World Class Catholic Central High School 1993

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Catholic CentralpZOQI I SO20| {World Class - C.C.H.S.
A Community of Involvement
A Social 20 & 23 class presentation called “A World of 100” taught students about life in the developing world. Teachers, trustees, students and community members were involved in the experience. Teachers, Morgan Mun- roe and Peter Mueller, and board member Chris Spear­man seriously studied their lines during the production.
405 - 18 St. South, Lethbridge, Alberta.The pumpkin carving contest attracts more people every year and has beome a real ex­ercise in creativity-or at least creative props.
Michelle Villeneuve and Laureen Wright got into the spirit of Halloween dressed as golden girls.
Every dance requires supervisors. These stem but caring faces actually hide the true perso­nalities of Renee Oliver and Shaundel Haw- ryluk.
Erica Goble made her costume of a Vic­torian Lady for the dance-a lady who ar­rived 100 years late for the costume ball, therefore, the white hair.WORLD OF WONDERS
A bevy of lovely ladies gathered for this group picture at the dance.
Series in
October,
1992.
Students Show Creativity for Halloween
Canadians said “No” to the con­stitution and “Yeah” as the Blue Jays won the World
Disguised as a pirate Wendy Blasetti paused to survey the dance scene-looking for the next victim, no doubt.
The “mosquito” pumpkin was the brain child of Devin Braun, Robert Martin, Ja­son Friesen and Craig Joly.Kicker, Greg Kelenc and Mark Huggins were in high Ryan Hanzel runs a sweep to the outside while spirits during the opening games. A winning attitude Darren Bruneau blocks for him. was part of the key to Cougar success.
Coach Morgan Munroe is always a major player in preparing the cougars to perform at their best.
Kelly Lambert, winner of the Tom Hay trophy; Rus­sell Gallant, M.V.P. and Player’s Player and Scott Tallman, Defensive Player demonstrate their win­ning style.Award Winners included Scott Bishop, Most Improved Player; Jeff Johnson, Outstanding Lineman; Scott Tallman, Brad Chief Body, Tom Hay Trophy; Kelly Lambert, Russell Gallant; Kris Indzeoski and Brad Higginson, Rookie of the year; Brett Stimson, Top Scorer.
WORLD CLASS COUGARS
Cougars Display Spirit and Determination During Season
Bottom Row Junior Oliver, Krystian Hady, Brad Higginson, Kris Indseoski, Damon Reinbold, Adam Johnson, Gerry Young, Renae Oliver, Jamie Vanden Heuvel
Second Row Brett Stimson, Ryan Hanzel, Steve Vielle, Brad Cheif Body, Kelly Lambert (co-captain), Russ Gallant (co-captain), Scott Tallman, Rick Pearce, Darren Bruneau, Mike Lapatak, Jeff Johnson Third Row Morgan Monroe (coach), Rick Credico (coach), Mike Talhami, Mark Huggins, Greg Kelenc, War­ren Doepker, Scott Bishop, David Fajnor, Ky Coupland, Mark Randell, Greg Carpenter, Damon Thoen, Steve Betegh, Glenn Viney (coach)
Top Row Shawn Wilk (manager), Kyle Kosolofski, Nick Munroe, Scott Leger, Kim Jones, Dana Cheif Body, Regan Lane, Jeff Sznerch, Kevin Graveland, Anthony Dzioba, John Rand, Rick Bendkowski, Glenn Jankowaik (coach), Mike Salmon (manager)
Missing Paul Leclaire (coach), Chris Sikora (statistician), Gordon Pearson (coach)
The 1992 edition of Cougar foot- ball displayed improvement throughout the season. The over­all record of 4-5 does not do jus­tice to the players and the work ethic they displayed. The SAHSFL is the most competitive league in the province. The final provincial rankings showed Catholic Central at number 8 in the Tier II poll. Our Players and fans should be proud of this because it shows the level of competition is high in our league. In fact our league pro­duced all three provincial cham­pions in 1992. Therefore despite our record, the cougars were a strong team who showed true spirit and determination in every game. On behalf of the coaching staff I would like to thank everyone, players, teachers, parents and stu­dents who helped make this past season a success.
M. MunroeLed by Trish Whimster and friends, these Grade lOers liked to get rowdy at the Halloween dance. Most Grade 10s liked the independence of high school - but not the homework.
Lucas Ferguson and Brad Higgenson dis­play their future goals - to work at turbo and pump gas for the teachers.
Last Halloween dance for these grade 12 stu­dents: Corri Hecker, Tammy Wenzel, Corri Fo- cock, Brandy Osko and Edith Valle.
David Hinger, Hon Lam and Darcy Patrie enjoyed their fine-arts fling in Fiddlers. Ac­cording to Darcy, “It’s fun and easier than I thought but a lot of work.”A WORLD OF STUDENT EVENTS
Activities in and Out of Class Were Plentiful
Welcome to English 10; To Kill a Mock­ingbird, Romeo and Juliet and plenty of fun composition work. Don't these stu­dents look excited and the prospect?
In Novem­ber, Super­man died (Oh No!), Magic John­son retired again (Oh dear), and the U.S. Presidential elections filled at the television channels (Oh, great).
Christina Torrence proudly displays her Exhausted by Christmas preparations colors at the Halloween dance. Crystal Kain, Alanna Miller and Mandy
Delbello take a quick snooze between classes.On the way to Les Miserables, Mar- leah Blom had time for a quick lunch. Student field trips made school seem more bearable at times.
The “5-minute” rule was designed to keep students out of the halls be­tween classes. Here Tina Hawkins and Jessica Dudas appear to be on a legitimate delivery mission.
Students looking for help in math gath­ered in Mr. Izsak’s room for that lit­tle extra advice about everyone’s favourite subject-right Kim?
I’ve been studying too much; I need a doctor. Try calling on Tammy Cross, Janine Vaselenak, Lynae Wal­ters, Candace DeMaere for some med­ical assistance.STUDENT LIFE
Many Places, Many Faces - CCH Life Means Variety
The January deep freeze didn’t stop stu­dents from enjoy­ing the hours both in and out of class. January is also final exam month.
Mellisa Henderson cleans more books out of her locker, preparing for yet another exam-one of those harsh re­alities of students’ life.
Stacy Mostowy found a quiet place in the art room to look over some notes and prepare for her Grade 12 classes.
The CCH band is a recognizable fea­ture of most school events, playing a variety of classical and popular music. Teri MacNeil warms up on her saxophone in practice.Student Council members were also everyday students who enjoyed field trips away from classrooms and regular instruc­tion.
Theresa Hardie, the Spanish lady, was also responsible for coordinating Community Ac­tion events.
That’s our president, David Kolesar and Vice-President Greg Kelenc. It’s hard to believe we let them run the student government!
Jennifer Duchan Grade 11 representative was hard at work at the pinata contest while Grade 10 representative Jasna Smiljanic looks on.CLASSY STUDENT COUNCIL
Jennifer Duchan, Tran Nguyen, Jasna Smiljanic, Nicole Pearson, Becky Cooper, Patrick Sproul, Theresa Hardie, Marleah Blom, Anna Andre, Miss Munroe, Shelley Myndia, Greg Kelenc, David Kolesar, Lisa Ki- reef, Angie Parkinson.
IWORLD CLASS STAFF
Assisting at the gate for football games were stu­dents Marleah Blom, Angie Parkinson and Shaun- del Hawryluk, while Mr. Slavich helped super­vise.
Mrs. Nieukerk showed up at the Halloween dance in disguise - or are these her working clothes for her night job?
Fr. April Mr. Credico Mr. Delbello Mrs. Delbello Ms. Fournier Mrs. Goble
Miss Hurkens Mr. Izsak Mrs. Jetten Mrs. Kolibar Mr. Kolysher Mrs. KoranMr. Lowen Mrs. Lynch Mr. McAllindon Mrs. McQuarrie Miss. Munroe Mr. Munroe
Mr. Muller Mrs. Nieukerk Mr. Nixon Mr. Noronha Mr. O’Brien Mr. Pisko
Mr. Robb Mr. Rook Mrs. Rook Mrs. Slavich Mr. Slavich Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Szojka Mrs. Van Dyke Mr. Veres Mrs. Wagner Mr. Wagner Mrs. VineySOMETHING FOR EVERYONE
C.C.H. Ojfers Various Programs for Various People.
February came in wet and windy for Semester 2. Iraq was still a problem, in Somalia there was still star­vation and taught home, Premier Klein took over.It’s always nice when teachers are easily rec­ognizable - like Cowboy Cal, our vice-principal, basketball coach and “secret” smoker.
Preparations for “Fiddler on the Roof’ involved lengthy music rehearsals un­der the direction of Don Robb and the assistance of Eleanor Munroe.Hallways were often the scene of crea­tive activity as the members fashioned posters promoting all school events.
The ’’pinata” breaking contest at­tracted plenty of interest as stu­dents waited for some lucky student to deliver the goods.
The pep club depends on the spirit of Mrs. Jetten to keep students motivated and committed. She’s a world - class teacher.
Fans were welcome at all home games, cheering the Cougars and Cit- tens to victory or just providing a world of support.
SPIRIT
Pep Club Power
The school pep club provided the posters and students pro­vided the spirit for C.C.H.S.
Jessica Dudas, Tina Hawkins, Ni­cole Legasse, Shaundel Hawryluk, Katie Warren, Marleah Blom, An­gie Parkinson, Renae Oliver, Lisa Kireef, Shelley Myndio, Lisa Mctaurie, Jody Tamaki, Nicole Monaghan, Jeri Guenter, Mrs. Jetten.
Teresa Cvetko, Erin Clark, Melanie Marek, Mandy Delbello, Caylee Law- lor, Chelsea Johnson, Jennifer Sla- vich, Francine Cultrera, Angie Gardin, Jennifer Duchan, Kerrie Dunsmore, Melissa Henderson.PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE
Success, achievement, maturity, responsibility, respect, generosity: all these words have been used to describe the students at Catholic Central High School during this past year,
1992-1993. All the successes achieved by our students indicate that, indeed, you reflect the theme which has been chosen for this year's yearbook - "World Class!"
To have achieved "world class" status is no small achievement. Individuals, such as,
Mother Teresa, Pope John XXIII, Archbishop Romero, and even Michael Jordan, as a result of their talent, commitment, and hard work have had a tremendous impact on us all. We all recognize, too, that with talent and with the ability to make great contributions, comes great responsibility. It is our call - our vocation - to share in this responsibility, the respon­sibility to provide leadership and service to those in need: the poor, the sick, the rejected, the disadvantaged. To be "world class' means to assume responsibility for our world, to develop our individual skills and talents, and to change our world into one which reflects more faith, more hope, and more charity.
We hope, as a result of your experiences as students at Catholic Central, that you have learned about and grown to ap­preciate your Catholic education and how, using newly developed skills, you can apply that knowledge and contribute to a world in need.
From all the staff and students who are returning to Catholic Central next year, we extend to our departing classmates, the graduating class of 1993, God's blessings and hopes for peace and happiness. Take with you what you have been taught and apply it well to what you confront. Through your own commitment and with the help of God's grace, you will be able to provide relevant leadership and service to a world much in need of hard work, good example, and love.
In closing, keep in mind the famous words of Thomas Merton, "Without love and compassion for others, our own apparent love for Christ is a fiction."
The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ and the love of God and the fellowship of the Holy Spirit be with you all.
Edmond Rocheleau
Lee Friesen, Adam Hewitt, Mike Jones, Kris Caldwell, J.P. Herbst and Trent Kuharski (missing) created the St. Joseph plaque for the school.
Robert Martin placed 2nd in Canada for his Remembrance Day poster. Here he accepts congratulations from local Legion members.MESSAGES:
FROM THE CHAPLAIN
When you think of world class, what do you think of? Sports like the World Series, the World Cup or the Super Bowl? Restaurants like Trevi's or Antone's? Winning zones, provincial? Being the best one can be as compared to world standards? Being proud of who we are? After much thought and reflection, World Class brings to my mind the sense of pride, of being authentic or as the US Army says "Being all I can be!" or as Christ might say "Being all you were meant to be!"
"Easy!" "A piece of cake!" You might say. Well yes! God created the world and us in His image so it should be relatively easy to be true to ourselves, true to Him. Unfortunately many things get in our way. We change our behaviour to win the admiration of our friends. We put on masks in order to get what we think we need or want. We built walls or we help other to build them for us. We slowly lose sight of who were really are; of what really matters.
Fortunately, there is a way to return to what is meant to be. It starts with each of us. A son of a carpenter showed us. It starts with a personal relationship with the father or as Jesus called him "Abba" or in our language "Daddy". It starts with asking our Father to send His Spirit to help us, to grant us his gifts, to guide us on our return journey to our Father. It starts by allowing the love of our Father into our hearts and our minds so that we can clearly see Jesus in the Sacraments especially Reconciliation and Eucharist and in Scriptures.
"Ask, and you will receive; seek, and you will find;' knock and the door will be opened to you" (Lk11:9). Believe it or not! Look into your life! You will see what you really have needed God has provided and will continue to provide. Look into your life at Catholic Central! Our Father continues to show us how to reach out to His world. Look at the learning experiences of Cuernavaca, Mexico. Look at how we welcome our exchange students from Germany, Denmark, and other European countries. Look at how we interact and share our faith with new students from Canada and abroad. Look at how we play e.g. football, basketball, volleyball, track & field, baseball. Look at how we perform, e.g. Fiddler on the Roof, Kawanis Band Festival. Look at how we give, e.g. food Bank, missions. We only need to continue to trust in Him; to have faith in His love. We only need to be ourselves, to be World Class Christians, to be World Class Catholics.
Mark Nixon - Chaplain
Kathy Ross puts the finishing touches on a stained glass creation in Art class.
Jess Nieukerk and Gordon Chee dissect something yucky looking dur­ing Biology 30.COUGAR VOLLEYBALL
The Cougars experienced a rebuilding sea­son under the direction of new coach Mary Dyck. With only one grade 12, five grade 11 's and 6 grade 10's the Cougars struggled to com­pete in a League comprised of primarily grade 12's. This did not, however, defeat the players as throughout the season great improvements were made in skill development, playing abil­ity and confidence. Starting for the Cougars this season were middle tower of ability and leader­ship Rob Izsak, awesome power hitter Byron Bruneau, sizzling setter Luat Pham, middle "big" blocker Terry Villeneuve, defensive wiz­ard at technique position C.J. Higginson, and rookie of the year power hitter Kevin Rudolph. Tim Craddock, Brad Wall, Jeremiah Hudac, Chad Johnson, Will Humphrey and Blaize Fabbi completed the roster and steadily in­creased in ability and contribution to the team. The Cougars made the semifinals in two tour­naments and won the LCI Invitational JV tour­nament. Byron Bruneau was named Player of the Came at the Manyberries Tournament. The Cougars anticipate an exciting upcoming sea­son as the development this year combined with talent returning and new players will pro­vide the depth and ability to be a strong con­tender in the Southern Alberta High School Volleyball League.
Award winners at the banquet included Terry Villeneuve, 110% Player, Rob Izsak, MVP, Kevin Rudolph, Rookie of the year and C.J. Higginson, Best Defensive Player.CITTEN VOLLEYBALL
This past season 1992 was filled with its share of ups and downs. There were a few very exciting matches in which the team pulled together and dug deep to pull out the win. In tournament play we didn't always perform to our poten­tial. It's an area where I hope they im­prove next season. In league play we finished in 7th place. This was a nice improvement over last season. Jennifer Forestell was named MVP and made the League all-stars 1 st team. This team had many skilled players to build a strong team next year.
Good Luck Girls!
Coach Linda Smith
Senior Varsity:
Back Katie Warren
Middle Anna Andre, Melanie Marek, Caylee Lawlor, Mandy Delbello, Jennifer Pawlak, Suzanne Dangerfield, Miss Smith, Coach
Front Carey Williams, Laura McDonnell, Jennifer Slavich, Francine Cultrera, Sarah Joly. Missing Jennifer Forestall
Junior Varsity:
Back Katie Warren, Anna Andre, Melanie Marek, Mandy Delbello, Lindsay Wagner, Michelle Vil­leneuve, Miss Fournier, Coach
Front Laura McDonnell, Carey Williams, Trish Whimster, Sarah Joly, Joanne KameyamaLisa Abramson Robyn Aitchison Karenina Alvarez Nicole Alvau Patty Andronowich Vanessa Arcand
Kim Ash Amber Asplund Jayson Bacho Tammy Bain Tyler Baines Diego Barbieri
Justin Bekkering Amy Berezay Christopher Bidmead Azure Boisvert Drew Bolokoski Marlene Bran
Theresa Brewer Denise Brousseau
Megan Cain Kristopher Caldwell
Dana Chief Body Tanya Colbourne
Bradley Cook Rebecca Cooper Tricia Cosgrove Jennifer Cote Melissa Cote Timothy Craddocklow Is High School Different?
More freedom and fun, a wee bit more homework, teachers expect more, if we don't study we're dead, you have more responsibility, teach­ers don't put up with much, more space, more public displays of affec­tion, more parties, higher expecta­tions, 80 minute classes, spares and teachers are more serious.
Mike Gajardo and Jenny Graham were waiting in the art room to begin another creative class.
Jolane Crop Eared Wolf Jonathan Danielson Jason Dcak Amy Desaulniers April Dietl Kristofer Doell
David Druhan Dallas Ducharme James Dudas Scott Eastman Kirsten Erickson Lisa Evans
Blaize Fabbi Robert Fletcher Tara Florkow Daelynn Fraser Rebecca Furlotte Tania Gagnon
Michael Gajardo Darren Gibb Erika Goble Clifford Gosnell Michael Gosnell Jennifer GrahamClark Gravelle Criste Gray Andrea Guenter Aaron Handerek Jewel Hanzel Carolyn Hardie
Timothy Heighington Stacey Hewitt Katheryn Holgate Brenton Holowka David Houston Jeremiah Hudak
Will Humphrey Katie Jepp Adam Johnson Sarah Joly Robert Kain Joanne Kameyama
Jeffery Kashman Alexis Kellum-Creer
Ashleigh Klima Nathaniel Knox
Krystal Kranzler Tara Krawczyk
Paul Legasse Chad Lam Regan Lane Shawn Lazaruk Danille Lazzaretto Christie LeeTeachers We Appreciated:
Mr. Mueller & Madame Lynch were fun; Mrs. Koran showed me English in a whole new way; Mrs. Nieukerk helped me find my talent in art; Sue Hurkens was always there for every­one; Mr. Pisko gave me a chance; Mrs. Delbello made gym fun; Mr. McAllindon added to my vocabulary; Mr. Credico helped push me through the year; Mr. Kolysher was nice, but watch for his glare, and the office staff always helped out.
Michelle Villeneuve posed with her cowboy pumpkin Jasna and Laureen got left out of the picture -sorry.
Scott Leger Heidi Lemke Jamie Lepko Roxanne LongTime Squirrel Vicky Lucas Paula Machum
Joshua MacNevin Steven Madany Matthew Malinowski Laura Mantello Refilwe Marule Zorica Matotek
Rosina Mauro Brian Mawhinney Ryan Mayer Laura McDonnell Joseph McNeely Jeff McPherson
Jeremiah Merkl Michelle Metz Jane Michna Clayton Middleton Elaine Miller Elisha MinorLaura Mokosch Christine Mosley Scott Mundell Stephen Mundell Nicholas Munroe Laura Newman
Scott Nicholson Carla Nigro Jason Nihill Christie Norris Terry Norris Adam Novak
Patrick Park Deonne Parker Wade Pearce Nicole Pearson Kent Pedersen Trent Perry
Marilyn Peterson Kayla Piraux
Bradley Plausteiner Nicole Pool
Clare Preuss Cara Prozniak
Brendon Pyne Rafael Rebolone Lilly Reron Renee Reron Joel Rivra Renee RohalyC.C.H.S. Is Special Because:
My friends are .here, we have to take religion, I like the teachers, it's Catholic, all the teachers support you and making new friends gets easier as you go along, it's beside L.C.I., and the girls basketball team. We aren't just a school; we seem like a big fam­ily. Almost everyone here knows each other.
Trolls were one of the popular “toy” items in 1992-93. They give students a bit of distraction when needed.
Sherrilyn Ross Kevin Rudolph Michael Salmon Darrel Sander Paul Scarfe Troy Scheck
Peter Schikowsky Terrance Schmidt Lynn Schonbrun David Shannon Erin Shearer Chris Slusarek
Jasna Smiljanec Robert Soenen Robyn Sorge Laura Stella Jefferson Stendebach Rolando Sultan
Shawn Sweetgrass Jeffry Sznerch Amy Tamaki Michelle Thibault Lindsay Thomsen Trina ToddChristina Torrence Kristine Trehub Treena Tschritter Eric Tunnel Jennifer Ueland Adam Urbanczyk
Diane Vanderlee Jeremy Vandervoort Gordon Vatcher Douglas Veil Valerie Vienneau Michelle Villeneuve
Shelly Vogel Jeffery Vogt Lindsay Wagner Derek Walker Brad Wall Blair Watson
Tricia Whimster Bridgette Wiersema
Shawn Wilk Carey Williams
Ryan Williamson Laureen Wright
Gerald Young Trevor Zasandy Chris Madsen Angela WohlwendMissing
Kyle Bischke Wade Balckwater Christine Drader Theresa Erasmus Chad Johnson Alana McLeod Michael Rosentreter Robert Mostowy Erin Nickol Heidy Servano Gilbert Spear ChiefSUSAN LEE HURKENS
Some people in this world strive to create a legacy. A monument to their time spent in this world. Great tow­ers are erected and names affixed; world records broken so their name will endure; engineering projects undertaken, not to benefit but to serve as legacies.
Susan never set out to create such a legacy. She went about her life lov­ing, caring and helping others. She has, through her actions, created the greatest legacy people can leave. She has changed, for the better, the lives of the people she knew. This legacy will endure forever.
Susan enjoyed music. She sang, played instruments and composed.
Music and song were recreational - fun; campfire sing-a-longs, little dit­ties that make you laugh. But music was also serious - recitals, choirs and weddings required meticulous prac­tice to perfection, a commitment to excellence. She had a sense of pride to sing well to the people around her.
Singing brought a feeling of closeness to Susan and those around her.
Susan was a bubbly, always happy, girl with an infectious smile, a zest for life, to live it to its fullest. She would be sensitive to the feelings of those around her or near to her heart.
An incurable romantic who had to find the right card, the right gift, the right thought for the occasion; mushy or sentimental, happy or cheerful, whatever could convey her feelings of "I love you”. Never would she forget the birthday or Valentine's Day for this would be her time to show she cared and loved. She lived to be happy and made those around her feel happy and more carefree. Sensitive, a softness of char­acter, sense of adventure, spur of the moment - all of these describe Susan and her actions.
Children were very special to Susan. Her nieces were often taken, en mass, to shows or sleepovers. Not one at a time, but all five at once. This was Susan. Do it to the max. Susan especially like to see their joy and wonderment in the things they did together. She cared about their thoughts, their feelings. Susan played with her nieces like a friend. She enjoyed their company for this gave her an opportunity to continue to see life through the eyes of the child, something most of us forget.
Her feelings for children carried over into her work. As a teacher, she worked with special children. Creating an at­mosphere in her call that was conducive to learning, disciplined but tempered, with compassion, caring and levity. Susan wanted to bring success, however small, to accentuate the positive. At times frustrated, but with a dogged determination to see it to completion. Always there to help those who needed her help the most. The school was a place that Susan could brighten by her presence, both for students and fellow teachers.
Susan took everything to heart, both good and bad. She leaves no grievances or hard feelings for or by anyone who knew her. She needed people to be with her and by her. A people person. If the people around Susan hurt, Suzie herself hurt. If they were happy, so was Sue. She kept in touch with all the people she met. Always there to help with those who needed her love or appreciation the most.
Susan leaves us all mourning her passing for we know that people such as she are few in our lives and by knowing Susan, our lives are enriched and a little brighter.
Eulogy by G.A. ZetsenMiss Hurkens with Mrs. Beaudin and Mrs. Jetten at the Halloween dance. Enjoying the boat trip off the isle of Capri during the European trip with students
and fellow supervisors, Mrs. Jetten.
Thank you Mom and Dad For all the loving I've had I felt thanks could wait now I'd like to tell you Just how much I love you But it's too late.
Thanks to my brothers and sisters they were there when I needed them They stood by me when I did Right or wrong
now it's come time for thanks and they're gone.
Thank you all my friends For being faithful to the end.
People don't appreciate Until it's too late To say "I love you"
By then they are gone
And we've waited much too long
To say "I love you".
Sister Jovita and Miss Hurkens at the graduation banquet.
Susan Lee Hurkens 1963-1992WORLD CLASS CITTENS
Lindsay Wagner, Shantal Reed (coach), April Blackmer, Francie Cultrera, Nicole Pierson Sarah Joly, Lindsay Thomsen Crystal McPherson, Janine Va- selenak, Crystal Kain, Melanie Marek, Cal O’Brien (COACH), Michelle Villeneuve, Nicole Alvau, Tncia Whimster, Caylee Lawlor, Lynae Walters, Jennefer Pawlak, Mandy Delbello, Jennifer Slavich.The 1992-93 Cittens had a very successful year. They proved once again that through hard work and dedication, they can achieve the goals which they set for themselves as a group and as individuals.
The intensity that was apparent at all of the practices played an important role throughout the season and contributed largely to their success.
The Cittens started off strongly with a second place finish at the LCC Tournament. With some tough competition next door, we brought home third place at the LCI Tournament. With a strong team effort they were unstoppable coming in first at the George Rodzinyak Memorial Tournament.
After a season of numerous victories, the Cittens finished first in league, first in zones, and won the Consolation. Cham­pionship at 4A Girls Provincial. We appreciate the hard work and the time the coaches Mr. O'Brien and Ms. Read ded­icated in order for us to accomplish our goals as a team.
The year for the graduating players came to a bittersweet end.' The graduating players who led the team would now like to wish the future Cittens good luck and team success. Remember, you can accomplish anything with a TEAM effort.WORLD CLASS: SENIOR BASKETBALL
Coach, Brian Leclaire, Mark Huggins, Rob Izsak, Jason Czamy, Greg Kelenc, Dillon Rickowsky, Shawn Wells, David Kolesar, Geoff Halma, Marty Baceda, Paul Duncan, Regan Lane, Ryan Hanzel.
In 1992-93 season, the Cougars started slowly but improved throughout the year. There were 8 returning players from the 2nd place 3A provincial team from last year. With this core, the cougars placed 2nd in our own tournament (K of C) and 3rd in the Bert Church (Airdrie) Tournament. The Boys continued to improve moving from 7th place to finish 4th in the Southern Alberta 4A Zone Playoffs. I would like to congratulate the team on a great season and thank them for a job well done.
Coach B. LeclaireJUNIOR COUGARS
Rob Kain, Scott Bishop, Curtis Saunders, Anthony Dzioba, Kevin Graveland, Drew Bolokoski, Brad Higginson, Brad Wall, Byron Bruneaii, Scott Leger Missing Kevin Rudolph, Ryan RobertsonFiddler on the Roof
The Fiddler and his friends: R. Bosnak, A. Viel, S. Vuch, T. Ellis, P. Robb, B. Beswick, E. Munroe Bottom Row D. Robb, C. Sikora, K. Warren
Fruma Sarah (Angie Parkinson) takes her frustrations out on Tevye (Grahame Renyk) while the cast of spirits looks on in the dream scene.
The villagers listen eagerly to the wise words of the Rabbi. C. Prozniak, J. Marshall, J. Guenter, B. Plausteiner
Stage manager Christine Henke is surrounded by her dedicated crew. L-R Top A. Schaff, T. Villenuve, T. Wahlfeldt Bottom C. McKay, C. Henke, C. Holgate
Chava chases away her admirers, the Russians (David Hinger and Hon LainA World Class Success
The tradition of C.C.H.’s musicals continues as the cast celebrates the success of a 7 night run.
Golde, played by Teri MacNeil, gets an earful from Yente the Matchmaker (Justyna Sarna)
Devin Braun, Craig Wademan, Steven Betegh and Darcy Patrie show their dancing style at the wedding.
Perchik (Craig Wademan), Shprintze (Lisa Kireef), Chava (Dandle Lazzaretto), Hodel (Alexis Kellum-Creer), and Tzeitel (Clare Preuss) are gathered for the haunting “Sabbath Prayer”.
Tevye (Graham Renyk) takes time out from his job as milkman to talk to God in “If I Were a Rich Man”.Cross-country: Tammy Bain, Sarah Joly, Laura McDonnell, Michell Thi- bault and Gordon Vatcher participated in the ASAA South Zone meet.
Tammy, Sarah, Gordon & Laura qual­ified for Provincials and Sarah and Laura went on to place in the top third of a field of 72 runners.
TRACK
Speed and Precision
Cross-country runners and track and field members show their prowess.
Greg Urbanczyk won a Silver in zone competition for the javelin throw.Athletes: Sarah Joly, Brendon Pyne, Adam Urbanczyk, Greg Carpenter, Steven Betegh, Greg Urganczyk, Matt Malinowski, Chris Slusarek
Greg Urbanczyk and Sarah Joly qual­ified to compete in the ASAA Provin­cial Track Meet. Greg placed 5th in the 400 m and 9th in the 800m. Sarah placed 9th in the 200 m, 10th in the hurdles and 14th in the 100m.Native Club Members: Vince Vielle, Dana Chief Body, Kendra Many Bears, Wade Blackwater, Steve Vielle, Lisa Parker, Jill Crop Eared Wolf, Alanna Crop Eared Wolf, Michelle Spear Chief, Gina Many Bears, Heather Scout.
Native Awareness week included an exhibition of dancing. Students from schools across the area dis­played their colorful costumes and amazing skills as Jingle dancers, Grass dancers and Fancy dancers.Badminton Team members: Mr. Veres (Coach), Steven Betegh, Carla Nigro, Lisa Kireef, Cheri Elder, Jeri Guenter, Tran Nguyan, Tim Crad­dock, Michelle Villeneuve, Joanne Kameyama, Laureen Wright, Ryan Bosnak, Mr. Wagner- Coach.
CCHS had a short but fun badmin­ton season this year. About 20 stu­dents came regularly and also participated in the city tournament. Tim Craddock and Michelle Ville- nueve won first in the city 'Junior Mixed Doubles' tournament. Tim Craddock also won first place in the city 'Junior Boys Singles' play offs.
Thanks to Mr. Veres and Mr. Wagner for coordinating the team.
CCH Cheerleaders: From Top Rhonda Plaus- teiner, Denise Brousseau, Renee Reron: Dancey Cooper, Erin Shearer, Katie Warren, Stephanie Kirchmayer, Diane Plausteiner, Laura Mokosch, Christina Torrance, Sue Checkryn Missing Barb Brosseau (advisor)
This year is cheeleading we started off with a rocky beginning but ended up with a great finish. Before our first pep rally in our school which was to start out our season, our advisor a good friend Miss Hurkens passed away which left us cheer­leaders in a hard position. However, we kept going although we had a tough time finding a supervisor until Barb Brousseau volunteered to take over. We had a fun season cheering for the junior and senior cougars. We were dedicated and tried our best. We all had a few cries then laughs together. Thanks to all of the cheerlead­ers especially our coach, Rhonda Plaus­teiner.
Christina TorranceMemorable Moments
There have been many high school happenings that are worth remembering like: last year's foot­ball victory over LCI; making new friends and hav­ing fun; passing classes; being on the basketball team; the grade 10 breakfast; having exchange stu­dents; being in Codspell and Fiddler on the Roof; the Mexico trip; giving excuses; participating in the French speech contest; meeting someone special; and for Kerrie Dunsmore the most memorable one was "the feeling that made my stomach flip-flop the first day I walked down the halls of CCH."
Anna Andre Careen Arsenault Heather Baker Richard Bendowski Petra Berning Scott Bishop
April Blaekmer Stephen Blasco Trevor Brady Curtis Braun Shelly Brown Rob Bruchet
Catherine Brugos Byron Bruneau Kyla Carlson Greg Carpenter Joel Chabot Randy Chandler
Grant Chille Erin Clark Carey Cook Christina Coolen Jorrit Coolen Darcy CooperRegrets Recalled
Not every memory is a pleasant one. There are many we'd rather forget such as: car accid­ents; leaving for a semester; failing tests and courses; writing final exams; people who've been hurt; lying; getting a leg slammed in the door; certain dances; having to say goodbye to the graduating class of 1992; forgetting a hat; getting thrown in the snow; bad hair days and asking out the wrong person.
Kynan Coupland Francesca Cultcra Teresa Cvetko Tia Daley Laurie Darvcau Shannon Davis
Mandy Delbello Chi Diep Jane Dobie Warren Deopker Renee Dreger Jennifer Duchan
Jessica Dudas Kerrie Dunsmore Anthony Dzioba Justin Embury Michelle Esquivel Chad Evans
David Fajnor Kevin Farrell Steve Ferenc Jason Finell Kara Fleming Tracy FlorkowWhat Trouble?!
There are few students who are willing to de­scribe the trouble they've gotten into this year. Darcy Patrie responds "Alot of stuff I didn't do." And Krystian Hades asks "Where should I be­gin?" We did gather a few confessions, though, like: skipping, smoking, littering, throwing kids in the snow; driving instead of running in P.E.D. class, being late, swearing, and sleeping in class. Kyla Carlson regrets "throwing orange peels at a person and getting caught when there was a teacher behind me" and Julie Kempenaar re­members "calling Mr. Kolysher "Bio Bill".
Jennifer Forchuk Lee Friesen Dominique Fularski Sylvia Gacek Angela Gardin Pam Gartner
Lisa Gash Stacey Gorzitza Kevin Graveland Dorian Gudmundson Jeff Hacior Krystian Hady
Tina Hawkins Gloria Heavy Head Melissa Henderson Nadia Hen wood Rodney Heusdens Bradley Higginson
Jason Hildahl David Hinger Jennifer Holtom Kari-Lynn Howes Phillip Huff Kristen IndzeoskiTeachers at C.C.H.
Teachers at C.C.H. are on your side. Mrs. Jetten is appreciated for her energy and enthusiasm; Mr. Muel­ler for his English classes, Mr. Kolysher's wisecracks, Mrs. Nieukerk for just being a nice gal; Miss Smith for being there as a friend for the students; Mr. McAllin- don for helping out and treating students like equals; Mr. Delbello for his interesting and fun classes; Miss Munroe for being there for the students; Mrs. Koran for making English fun; Mr. Loewen for his shop classes; Mr. Veres for wasting time talking in class;
Mr. Iszak for being understanding and easy to talk to. Mr. Kireef for making the students laugh; and Mr. No- ronha for caring about the students and for making English interesting.
Tyler Ivie Robert Izsak Janice Jensen Chelsea Johnson Daniel Kashman Julie Kempcnaar
Stephanie Kirchmayer Kevin Klima Marianne Kortt Kyle Kosolofski Jonathan Kovacs Robin Kristjanson
Rhonda Kucheran Nicolle Lagasse Hon Lam Leah LaPierre Yin Har Lau Caylee Lawlor
Michael Ixpko Elizabeth Lepper Marsha Loff Tayna Machan John Madany Gina ManybearsMemorable Moments
The Quebec exchange, playing basketball, the Grade 10 breakfast, making great friends, the French Speech contest, passing classes, going to Park Lake instead of Physics, being in the musi­cals, going to Mexico, making friends, the 3 o'clock bell. There were also some very "forget­table moments", like - getting a coat stolen, tak­ing chemistry, failing tests, getting into trouble about absences, car accidents, taking Macbeth, being suspended and bad hair days.
Melanie Marek Jennifer Marshall John Martin Sara McEachern Anne McGarry Thomas McIntyre
Jamie McLaurie Lisa McLaurie Wendy McNary Jon Megella Jared Mercer Melissa Messmer
Heidee Meszaros Denise Miller Nicole Monahan Karoll Moreira Shelly Myndio Christine Olson
Roxanne Orich Darcy Patrie Jennifer Pawlak Jodi Percival Jeremy Perverziff Michael PetersonC.C.H. Specialties:
Friendly people and secretaries; Mrs. Jetten's Pep Club is great; the football team and the Stu­dent Council; there's not too many people and you know everyone; the caretakers; good teach­ers; caring and helpful people trying to make learning more fun and interesting. Many of the teachers go out of their way to help you learn; pep rallies show school spirit. As Jenn Slavich said, "Although there are many different types of people here, everyday you can walk down the hall and find someone that you'd call "friend".
Huyen Pham Lan Pham Luat Pham Diane Plausteiner Jordan Ramias John Rand
Mark Randell Lisa Reich Grahame Renyk Michael Rice Jayzellynn Rivera Ryan Robertson
Clemston Salcedo Jeremy Sander Janixia Sandoval Justyna Sarna Curtis Saunders Deanna Saunders
Sheldon Scout Scott Sera Greg Sigvaldason Christopher Sikora Jennifer Simons Jennifer SlavichStudent Advice
When students were asked to advise a new C.C.H. student responses were: to be the best you can and work hard at everything you do, to make new friends and never be afraid to approach people; don't take advantage of freedoms, don't skip classes, don't do drugs or drink before the school dances; stay friendly to fellow students and teachers; appreciate the care takers and their hard work, do your homework; get involved in school activities (teams, clubs, dances, etc.); and above all be yourself, have fun, and en­joy life.
Michelle Spearchief Heather Stevens Jennifer Strafehl Michael Straga Stephen Sullivan Anthony Suriano
ISsIBISISSe,
Jody Tamaki Jonathan Tennant Damon Thoen Shyann Tokcr George Tourgelis Greg Urbanczyk
Marsha Van Moorsel James VandenHeuvel Tracey Viani Jennifer Vielle Terry Villenuve Quinton Viskup
Danni Walker Thomas Wardman Katherine Webster Norm Weighill Kevin Williams Romanie WrightMissing Persons
Wesley Arcand Ryan Bosnak Marie-Jean Cournoyer Jason Drader Nathan Ferguson
Chris Helle Steve Klujacaricek
Chris Konefall Kevin Musial Anne O'Shea
Junior Oliver Dana Penner
Darlene Tschetter Angela Herbison
Constable Karen Oddy was a tremendous help to students and staff as School Re­source Officer (left). Another winning pumpkin entry was the “International Pump­kin (above).RUGBY
Back Jerry Hill (Coach), Travis Wahlfeldt, Greg Carpenter, Savio Baptista, Laszlo Horvath, Ryan Couture, Josh Gatner, Steven Betegh, Will Wright, Jason Finell, Lee Friesen, Trevor Viney (Coach),
Front Blaise Fabbi, Ryan Bosnak, Scott Leger, C.J. Higginson, Geoff Halma, Scott Mundell, Darcey Patrie, Steve Mudnell Missing Tom Carney (Coach)
This year the Cougars Rugby team showed a great season. Comprised mainly of rookies, the Cougars still managed big wins which seemed to set the team on pace to finish high in the standings. However injuries slowed the team down towards the end of the season. Despite these set­backs a brave effort by the Cougars earned them a playoff spot although they were forced to bow out in the first round. The good news is that with all the good, young talent, the Cougars are only going to get better in years to come.WORLD CLASS PLAYERS
After a two year ab­sence, Catholic Central formed a team this spring. As this was con­sidered a "building" year, our expectations were not high. Yet our seven wins and eight losses were better than most people ex­pected. We have a very talented group of players, many in Grade 10 and able to play for another couple of years with the team. Mr. Rook, Mr. Miklos and Mr. Nixon having com­pleted their rookie year of coaching baseball are looking forward to another exciting sea­son next year.
Back Tom Miklos, Brad Chiefbody, Dan Kashman, Wade Pearce, Rick Pearce, Blair Watson, Russell Gallant, Rob Bruchet, Jason Drader, Shane Hill, Dean Rook (Coach), Mark Nixon (Coach)
Front Jason Hildahl, Dallas Ducharme, David Shannon, Ben Cavilla, Jeff McPherson, Peter Schikowsky, Stephen Sullivan, Dori Gudmundson, Tyler Baines
The Catholic Central Girls Slowpitch began its start this year. We were involved in an in­formal league. (Games were played against St. Mary's of Taber). Next year we hope to join a formal league and play many more games. A good time was had by this enthusiastic group of girls!
Back Row (L-R) Miss Linda Smith, Tanya Machan, Francie Cultrera, Vanessa Arcand, Kyla Carlson, Michelle Vielleneuve, Shawndel Hawryluk, Tara Krawczyk, Katie Warren, Miss Corinna Hermann Hawryluk
Front Row (L-R) Elaine Miller, Lisa Abramson. Jay Rivera, Marilyn Peterson, Michelle Spearchief, Shelley Vogel, Valerie Vienneau
Missing Renata Urbanczyk, Heather BakerFinalists in the annual C.C.H.S. Respect Life Speech contest. Rebecca Furlotte, Jennifer Forchuk (3rd), Jennifer Duchan, Megan Cain, Troy Scheck, Laura McConnell, Dominique Furlarski (1st) and Lisa Kireef (2nd).
PERFORMERS
Speakers and Musicians
Speech contests, the band and choir contri­buted to the world class performances of CCH stu­dents.
Principal, E. Rocheleau presenting the Re­spect Life Speech contest winner, Dominique Fularski with her trophy and awards with Mr. Noronha, Respect Life coordinator looking on.Back Row Cristie Gray, Francois Chabot, Renee Rohaly, Ryan Bosnak, Mitchell Higginson, Noel Johnson, Adam Johnson, Jayson Bacho, Danielle Lazaretto, Anne McGarry Second Row Diego Barbieri, Amy Desaulniers, Aimee Viel, Tara Krawczyk, Chelsea Johnson, Stacey Englehart, Tricia Whimster, Nick Mun- roe, Katie Warren First Row Mr. Robb, Heather Stevens, Tammy Cross, Mary Ann Graham, Christina Torrance, Jay Rivera Missing Teri McNeil, Kathy Ross, Mark Randell, Jacob Johnson, Larry Tamaki, Tammy Wenzel
The highlight of the Band's ac­tivities was the trip to Kelowna in May. The weather, the music and the hospitality were great. Other activities were our Christmas con­cert, the Kiwanis Music Festival and participation in all the school liturgies. The Band was delighted to host special concerts by the Prin­cess Patricias Canadian Light Infan­try Band and the Lethbridge Community Band.
Our choir had 23 members this year and sounded better than ever. In addition to participating in the liturgies at CCH, the choir were special guests at the Court of Ca­nadian Citizenship in May. The choir also participated in the Ki­wanis Music Festival and part of the choir went to Kelowna with the Band.
Back Row Cara Prozniak, Theresa Hardie. Erika Goble Middle Row Mr. Robb, Kara Lee Converse, Tara Krawc­zyk, Cari Schile, Angela Parkinson, Michelle Thibault, Kyla Carlson, Rebecca Cooper Front Row Jeri Geunter, Carolyn Hardie, Elaine Miller, Jennifer Graham Piano Katie Warren Missing Cristie Gray, Nicole Pearson, Clare Preuss, Valerie Veinneau, Tricia Whimster, Carey Williams, Stacey Mostowy, Ashleigh KlimaThe Group: April Dietl, Mrs. Nieu- kerk, Joely Hayes, Andrea Byrne, Mr. Noronha, Anna Andre, Siri Kramps, Jodi Percival, Mr. O’Brien.
Yessica, Tina Hawkins, Stacey Petrik, Suzanne Dangerfield, Karen Vander Lee, Mrs. Kramps, Adrena, Crystal McPherson, Crystal Kain, Alanna Miller, Line Skogen, Roger, Terry
Mr. Noronha in disguise. He’s either being an ancient Aztec, or trying to sneak away from the group.
MEXICO
Journey to Cuernavaca
Not a “fun” trip, but a dis covery of the people and is­sues in the Third World.
At the market, brightly colored and hand-made wares attract tourists and residents alike.Time out for an excursion to the an­cient pyramids - and a chance for Cyr- stal and Alanna to pose.
■GREECE
CCH Students: Greg Kelenc, Kerrie Dunsmore, Marleah Blom, Jody BelSher, Noel Johnson, Chelsea Johnson, Paula Duncombe, Juanita Scout, Mr. Mueller
Highlights: The Parthenon, donkey rides in Hydra, Olympia, and loading/unloading the bus - againFive hundred years ago, explorers set out from their safe homelands in the hope of discovering new continents. They faced dangers and the possibility of failure and ridicule but they overcame their fears and courageously pursued their dreams.
We, as graduates can be compared with these explorers. We are about to leave our familiar school surroundings and set out into society where we must prove ourselves capable citizens. We'll soon be facing the challenges of college, university, or the job market and in present hard economic times, the possibility of failure is frightening. However, we have been well prepared for our futures. We have completed a Catholic education and in doing this have already achieved one of the most important goals on our road to success. It is with great honour that I represent the graduating class of '93 as Valedictorian as we prepare to enter a whole new world.
Although each one of us can take pride in our accomplishments so far, there are a lot of people who have helped us along the way. Those that deserve the most recognition are our families. They have stood by us from day one, en­couraging and comforting us in everything from our thrilling first steps as toddlers to our painful disappointments later on. I know that in my own life, I would not be where I am today without the love and support of my parents and grand­mother. Our family members were our first and best friends and this friendship we will treasure for life. Even though we do not always show our appreciation, you'll have a special place in our hearts forever. Fellow graduates our families are proud of our accomplishments and deserving of our gratitude. Please join me in thanking them for the values and self esteem they have given us. (Applause)
Entering new worlds is not unfamiliar to us. As naive six-year-olds, we had no idea of the things we'd learn and the relationships we'd develop when we first entered with uncertain steps into our grade one classrooms. We regained our security, though, when we saw the smiling face of the adult who welcomed us and became our teacher. From that mo­ment we began a journey of twelve years, through many classrooms and past many educators. But each one of them added something to us. They shared knowledge, good humour, and enthusiasm, despite the challenges we often presented them. They showed patience through elementary grades, bravery in junior high and wisdom in high school. We are the first graduates to each have a teacher advisor throughout high school and we appreciate the time they spent informing us about events and counselling us on our career plans. The support staff and caretakers were also always cheerful and ready to assist us. These people dedicated their careers to preparing us for our futures. Please join me in thanking them for the skills and discipline that they have given us.
When we leave for the outside world, there will be obstacles for us to overcome but through our belief in God we will always find the strength we need. The most important feature that we have as Catholic Central High School graduates is our religious education. Our religion classes, the services arranged by our chaplain, the masses presided by Father April and our parish priests have all helped us to understand and practise our faith. Jesus' teachings will guide us through life and for this Christian foundation we are very thankful.
As the Class of '93, we are the last graduating class who have had the privilege of twelve years under a very dedicated and caring superintendent, Mr. Ralph Himsl. He has been at the head of the Catholic School District for twenty years and he is now graduating from the system with us. Mr. Himsl, you have had a distinguished career, and you hav» shown constant concern for us as students. We thank-you and wish you and Mrs. Himsl happiness in your future.
There are yet more people who have spent years working to make our school environment a safe and ideal place to learn. The Board of Trustees represented today by Mr. Michael Dimnik have instilled policies to do just that. As a French Immersion Student, I would like to thank them for a program that has greatly enriched my life. Nous vous remercions pour la chance d'apprendre notre deuxieme langue officiel. Ceci nous a ameliore comme citoyens canadiens.
Graduation marks a turning point in our lives, mainly because soon every one of us will be heading in a different di­rection. Even though we will not see each other as often as we do now, we will never lose our memories of classmates and friends who were there to talk to us, help us with challenging problems, and who, even in the worst of times, could always make us smile. Ski trips, dances and many happy times, we owe to our friends. We will continue to make new friends as we have over the past twelve years but we can remember our days together, especially our final year at Catholic Central, and our present bonds of friendship will live on.
The public and private accomplishments of each graduate are steps to our future contributions to society. These have ranged from sporting victories in football, volleyball, and basketball, to success in the arts with our productions of "God- spell" and "Fiddler On The Roof". There are too many more to name now but no matter what our plans may be there is no doubt that the world will benefit from the energetic and intelligent youth who are celebrating success today.
| Last night at Mass, our candles were lit by representatives of the educators in our lives. They have passed this symbol of Christ to us and Jesus' words say "You are like light for the whole world." With our education, we now have the privilege and responsibility to illuminate the minds of others around us. By doing this, we can help to remove such dark­nesses in our society as war, poverty, racism, and hunger, one candle at a time.
| God does not close a door without opening a window. Well Graduates, the doors to our school days are slowly closing but the windows are opening on a whole new world.
C There is an Irish blessing that sums up my wish for all of you.
"May the road rise up to meet you,
May the wind always blow at your back,
And may the Good Lord hold you in the palm of his hand."
Thank you and God bless your dreams,
Lisa Kireef - ValedictorianIt’s A Whole New World: Graduation
Byron Beswick performs a solo on the cello at Convocation ceremonies.
David Kolesar, Student Council President, files in with Ms. Muroe and other administrators and dignitaries at the Graduation Mass.
Savio Baptista, Jason Friesen and Gordon Chee practice their “men of the world” look - job search strategy perhaps.
Gift bearers: Christine Besaw, Christina Holgate, Crystal Kain, Patrick Sproul and Christine HenkeA Time to Look Back: A Time to Look Forward
Casey Silito and Travis Wahlfeldt appear deep in study prior to the Convo­cation exercises.
Vaiedictorian Lisa Kireef encourages students to reach for their dreams in her speech.
Marty Baceda, Geoff Halma and Michelle Ferguson proudly display their new status as “graduates.”
Graduates swarm the steps of the church immediately after the exercises and try to recover their mortar boards after the famous “Throw the hats” picture.A WHOLE NEW WORLD
I hope to be a counsellor and I'm in pre-social work at U of L - Jeff B., get a degree in engineering and play foot­ball for U.B.C. - Kelly L., be­come a police officer - Will W., live a happy life and be­come a poet - Jody G., avi­ation program in college -Jody B., become a chartered accountant - Simona S., be a Health Record Technician
Sept. 8,1992: If you liked Phantom of the Opera you will love Les Miserables. We have tickets available. Cost is $80.00 in­cluding transportation.
and study at S.A.I.T. - Eliza A., travel, experience life and then a career in psychiatric nursing - Christine B., excel in whatever I do - Devin B.
Theresa Anderson
Eliza Arentewicz
Karolina Arentewicz
Marty Baceda
Savio Baptista
Leon Bastien
Jody Belsher
Christine Besaw
ANDERSON-BESAWMAY IT SHOW US WHERE TO TRAVEL
Byron Beswick
Steven Betegh
Jeff Biernaskie
Wendy Blasetti
Marleah Blom
Laura Bodkin
Patricia Boron
Paul Bouchard
Devin Braun
Darren Bruneau
Monika Bylicki
Andrea Byrne
BESWICK-BYRNEMAY THE LIGHT OF GOD SHINE ON US TODAY
Francois Chabot Suzanne Checkryn Gordon Chee Rebecca Chesko
Brad Chief Body
Kara Converse
Nadine Cosgrove
Ryan Couture
Tammy Cross
Suzanne Dangerfield
Candice De Maere
Tamara Dick
CHABOT-DICKPLANS FOR THE FUTURE
Sept. 12, 1992: Our school is participat­ing in the city of Lethbridge "Signing of the Flag - Project" in preparation for Canada's first "Raise the Flag Day."
Go to U of L and U of C - Darren B., medicine - Suz­anne D., become a success­ful dentist-Chi D., surfin' on the beaches of Australia - Jen­nifer F., major in music - Ja­cob J., corporate law-C.J.H., a B.Sc. in Biology - Christina H., play for the Horns - Cyr- stal K., move to Africa and raise muskox - Greg K., be­come a teacher - Lisa K., be­come
a nurse - Danielle P., educate the World's Youth - Patrick S., become a teacher - Juanita S., dental assistant - Laura S., be
healthy, happy, find that special someone and get a new car - Tammy W.
Chi Diep
Jennifer Dodd
Patricia Dumont
Paul Duncan
Paula Duncombe
Nicholle Eagleson
Cheri Elder
Stacey Englehart
DIEP-ENGLEHARTADVICE TO
Learn from your mistakes; have fun and don't worry about everything; don't skip Mr. Noronha's Religion classes, he'll find you; don't think you know it all, there's still lots to learn; be proud of who you are. - no more hiding in high
Things that will be differ- school; getting a job; NO ent now: leaving old friends; MORE TESTS!
I can sleep in; moving away from home; the real world
GIVE
Oct 15, 1992: All staff and students are invited to attend the "Yes" forum on the referendum in the Lecture Theatre today.
Stephen Erdman Michelle Ferguson Jennifer Forestell Kiera Forrester
Kurt Forster
Jason Friesen
Russell Gallant
Joshua Gatner
ERDMAN-GATNERJody Githmark
Kevin Goruk
Maryann Graham
Jeri Guenter
Amy Halasz
Geoffrey Halma
Ryan Hanzel
Theresa Hardie
Shaundel Hawryluk
Coralie Hecker
Shaun Henderson
Christine Henke
GITHMARK-HENKEMark Huggins
Enzo Hung
Brandy Ito
Ryan Ito
Jacob Johnson Noel Johnson Craig Joly Kimberly Jones
HERBST-JONES
John-Paul Herbst Adam Hewitt Mitchel Higginson Christina Holgate
MAY THE LIGHT OF GOD LIVE IN US TODAY.ADVICE TO GIVE
Learn to read Mr. Kireef's writing and understand his talking; join teams as soon as you come to CCH and get involved; being a high school student isn't too hard so grab on with both hands and go for it; live, love and laugh; Take school seriously, it's an essential part of your future; avoid Math 30; be re­alistic and respsectful; be proud of who you are and
Nov. 19,1992: Motivational Media assem­blies presents: Harmony, a multi-media ex­ploration of the challenges of conflict resolution.
what you could become; give up on your dreams, play football; help keep the vitality of the school alive;
“Give blood - play rugby"; take charge, take control, say "No"; don't skip; never
Mike Jones
Crystal Kain
Gregory Kelenc
Michael Kiely
Clinton Kienzle
Lisa Kireef
Kimberley Kloepper
David Kolesar
JONES-KOLESARSiri Kramps
Adam Krasowski
Kelly Lambert
Mark Lavorato
l
Wendy Lucas
Teri MacNeil
Kendra Many Bears
Jennifer Marchant
KRAMPS-MARCHANT
May the peace of God be with us today
MEMORABLE MOMENTS
Dec. 15,1992: Teachers and students are encouraged to sign the petition protesting the sale of the serial killer board game on the market.
Absence letters taller than me, R.G. in English class 3 years in a row; losing to the Cardston Cougars all the time; the Math 30 Diploma exam; drinking beer; playing rugby against L.C.I., confron­tations with the administra­tion; meeting wonderful friends.Robert Martin
Celia Mawhinney
Lisa McCormick
Carrie McKay
Crystal McPherson
Paul Michna
Alanna Miller
Colin Miller
Danielle Morosini
Stacy Mostowy
Derek Musial
Jess Nieukerk
MARTIN-NIEUKERK
MAY THE PEACE OF GOD BE WITH US TODAYMAY IT GUIDE US AND PROTECT US
Tran Nguyen
Renae Oliver
Danielle Park
Angela Parkinson
Rick Pearce
Stacey Petrik
Roger Pocai
Corri Pocock
Christine Purzyski
Dawn Ramsay
Jennifer Rombough
Katharine Ross
NGUYEN-ROSSAs we go our separate ways
WE REMEMBER:
Grad, the Western theme dance when only 20 people showed up, playing football, seeing Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Noronha boogeying in Mex­ico, the anxious, frantic, scarey first day of Grade 10, Fiddler on the Roof, having my younger brother in French class, 3 o'clock, God- spell, the kegger, new friends and meeting new people, go­ing to Greece, falling in love
February 10, 1993: Lethbridge city police advise that they have received several complaints of pe­destrians impeding traffic. Please cross at approp­riate corners only.
for the first time, and all the great times with friends.
Kimberly Rudolph
Dena Santoni
Edward Sauve
Kim Sazalski
Aaron Schaaf
Sheldon Scheck
Cari Schile
Melanie Schille
RUDOLPH-SCHILLEWE APPRECIATE:
Mrs. Van Dyke who al­ways helped me with my homework in the library; any teacher that passed me; Mrs. Nieukirk who was a pleasure to be around; Mr. Credico, who kept me out of trouble; Mr. McAllindon, for his neat little "toys"; Mrs. Koran, be­cause her classes were stress- free and interesting; Mr. Ki- reef who taught me that to
February 26,1993: Congratulations to Rob Martin, Craig Joly on winning 2nd place for their creation of a "Gingerbread Lite House" in Canadian Living Magazine.
be treated like an adult one must act like one; Mr. No- ronha and "the essence of evil"; Mrs. Jetten who was funny and hyper; Mr.
Wagner because he treated us like adults; and Miss Hermann, because she helped me get a job.
Jeff Schmold
Lei-sa Schweigert
Juanita Scout
Casey Sillito
SCHMOLD-SLUSAREK
Laura Simons
Line Skogen
Carly Sleightholm
Zbigniew Slusarek
May the love of God live in usTrenton Smith
Jeremy Sorensen
Patrick Sproul
Simona Stella
Michael Talhami
Scott Tallman
Larry Tamaki
Martino Tran
Brett Unser
Renata Urbanczyk
Samantha Urton
Edith Valle
SMITH-VALLELaura Vanden Heuvel Karen Van Der Lee
Janine Vaselenak
Michael Verhage
Aimee Viel
Vincent Vielle
Steven Vielle
David Visser
Suzanne Vuch
Craig Wademan
Richard Wademan
Travis Wahlfeldt
VANDEN-WAHLFELDTLynae Walters Kathryn Warren Lee Weighill Shaun Wells
Tammy Wenzel
William Wright
Jeffry Johnson
Keith Park
WALTERS-PARK
Graduates of 1993
PARTING COMMENTS
May 10,1993: Students are reminded that with the lovely weather and sunshine they should keep in mind the school dress code in regards to length of their shorts.
Never say any school stinks, because you make it what it is. Remember, these are 3 of the best years of your life. Where does that tunnel under the Band room really go? Seize the day! If at first you don't succeed you can always be a super, super, se­nior. We shall pay any price bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend,
oppose LCI in order to en­sure the survival of CCH 4 ever! Good things happen to those who wait. “To strive, to seek, to find and
not to yield." Pictures not available: Quenten Fai, Darlene DuboisGraduates Celebrate Friendship
An assortment of students gathered for a group picture in their graduation finery.
Simona Stella and Dena Santoni remember graduation as a special time to share Exchange student from Norway, Line Skogen poses here with her host with friends. father , John Hoopfer.A Whole New World Awaits the Class of 93
A flurry of balloons marks the end of the Grand March and the beginning of an evening of dancing and shared memories.
Devin Braun puts his heart into his entertainment at the Graduation banquet. Retiring Superintendent, Mr. Ralph Himsl, accepts a gift from the graduates.
Mr. Himsl was guest speaker at the banquet.WORLD CLASS STAFF
Yearbook staff: Mrs. Koran, Advisor, Jeri Buenter, Kathy Ross, Lisa Kireef, Cheri Elder.
It's not easy putting together a comprehensive record of the year, especially with a small and very busy group, budget restrictions and a larger than usual enrollment. We hope these pages have recorded some of your favorite moments.
To all those people who avoided our cam­era - Gotcha Anyway!
Thanks to: Fr. April - for pic­tures, Mrs. Coble, for arranging for typists and all who contri­buted pictures & write-ups.

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Catholic CentralpZOQI I SO20| {World Class - C.C.H.S.
A Community of Involvement
A Social 20 & 23 class presentation called “A World of 100” taught students about life in the developing world. Teachers, trustees, students and community members were involved in the experience. Teachers, Morgan Mun- roe and Peter Mueller, and board member Chris Spear­man seriously studied their lines during the production.
405 - 18 St. South, Lethbridge, Alberta.The pumpkin carving contest attracts more people every year and has beome a real ex­ercise in creativity-or at least creative props.
Michelle Villeneuve and Laureen Wright got into the spirit of Halloween dressed as golden girls.
Every dance requires supervisors. These stem but caring faces actually hide the true perso­nalities of Renee Oliver and Shaundel Haw- ryluk.
Erica Goble made her costume of a Vic­torian Lady for the dance-a lady who ar­rived 100 years late for the costume ball, therefore, the white hair.WORLD OF WONDERS
A bevy of lovely ladies gathered for this group picture at the dance.
Series in
October,
1992.
Students Show Creativity for Halloween
Canadians said “No” to the con­stitution and “Yeah” as the Blue Jays won the World
Disguised as a pirate Wendy Blasetti paused to survey the dance scene-looking for the next victim, no doubt.
The “mosquito” pumpkin was the brain child of Devin Braun, Robert Martin, Ja­son Friesen and Craig Joly.Kicker, Greg Kelenc and Mark Huggins were in high Ryan Hanzel runs a sweep to the outside while spirits during the opening games. A winning attitude Darren Bruneau blocks for him. was part of the key to Cougar success.
Coach Morgan Munroe is always a major player in preparing the cougars to perform at their best.
Kelly Lambert, winner of the Tom Hay trophy; Rus­sell Gallant, M.V.P. and Player’s Player and Scott Tallman, Defensive Player demonstrate their win­ning style.Award Winners included Scott Bishop, Most Improved Player; Jeff Johnson, Outstanding Lineman; Scott Tallman, Brad Chief Body, Tom Hay Trophy; Kelly Lambert, Russell Gallant; Kris Indzeoski and Brad Higginson, Rookie of the year; Brett Stimson, Top Scorer.
WORLD CLASS COUGARS
Cougars Display Spirit and Determination During Season
Bottom Row Junior Oliver, Krystian Hady, Brad Higginson, Kris Indseoski, Damon Reinbold, Adam Johnson, Gerry Young, Renae Oliver, Jamie Vanden Heuvel
Second Row Brett Stimson, Ryan Hanzel, Steve Vielle, Brad Cheif Body, Kelly Lambert (co-captain), Russ Gallant (co-captain), Scott Tallman, Rick Pearce, Darren Bruneau, Mike Lapatak, Jeff Johnson Third Row Morgan Monroe (coach), Rick Credico (coach), Mike Talhami, Mark Huggins, Greg Kelenc, War­ren Doepker, Scott Bishop, David Fajnor, Ky Coupland, Mark Randell, Greg Carpenter, Damon Thoen, Steve Betegh, Glenn Viney (coach)
Top Row Shawn Wilk (manager), Kyle Kosolofski, Nick Munroe, Scott Leger, Kim Jones, Dana Cheif Body, Regan Lane, Jeff Sznerch, Kevin Graveland, Anthony Dzioba, John Rand, Rick Bendkowski, Glenn Jankowaik (coach), Mike Salmon (manager)
Missing Paul Leclaire (coach), Chris Sikora (statistician), Gordon Pearson (coach)
The 1992 edition of Cougar foot- ball displayed improvement throughout the season. The over­all record of 4-5 does not do jus­tice to the players and the work ethic they displayed. The SAHSFL is the most competitive league in the province. The final provincial rankings showed Catholic Central at number 8 in the Tier II poll. Our Players and fans should be proud of this because it shows the level of competition is high in our league. In fact our league pro­duced all three provincial cham­pions in 1992. Therefore despite our record, the cougars were a strong team who showed true spirit and determination in every game. On behalf of the coaching staff I would like to thank everyone, players, teachers, parents and stu­dents who helped make this past season a success.
M. MunroeLed by Trish Whimster and friends, these Grade lOers liked to get rowdy at the Halloween dance. Most Grade 10s liked the independence of high school - but not the homework.
Lucas Ferguson and Brad Higgenson dis­play their future goals - to work at turbo and pump gas for the teachers.
Last Halloween dance for these grade 12 stu­dents: Corri Hecker, Tammy Wenzel, Corri Fo- cock, Brandy Osko and Edith Valle.
David Hinger, Hon Lam and Darcy Patrie enjoyed their fine-arts fling in Fiddlers. Ac­cording to Darcy, “It’s fun and easier than I thought but a lot of work.”A WORLD OF STUDENT EVENTS
Activities in and Out of Class Were Plentiful
Welcome to English 10; To Kill a Mock­ingbird, Romeo and Juliet and plenty of fun composition work. Don't these stu­dents look excited and the prospect?
In Novem­ber, Super­man died (Oh No!), Magic John­son retired again (Oh dear), and the U.S. Presidential elections filled at the television channels (Oh, great).
Christina Torrence proudly displays her Exhausted by Christmas preparations colors at the Halloween dance. Crystal Kain, Alanna Miller and Mandy
Delbello take a quick snooze between classes.On the way to Les Miserables, Mar- leah Blom had time for a quick lunch. Student field trips made school seem more bearable at times.
The “5-minute” rule was designed to keep students out of the halls be­tween classes. Here Tina Hawkins and Jessica Dudas appear to be on a legitimate delivery mission.
Students looking for help in math gath­ered in Mr. Izsak’s room for that lit­tle extra advice about everyone’s favourite subject-right Kim?
I’ve been studying too much; I need a doctor. Try calling on Tammy Cross, Janine Vaselenak, Lynae Wal­ters, Candace DeMaere for some med­ical assistance.STUDENT LIFE
Many Places, Many Faces - CCH Life Means Variety
The January deep freeze didn’t stop stu­dents from enjoy­ing the hours both in and out of class. January is also final exam month.
Mellisa Henderson cleans more books out of her locker, preparing for yet another exam-one of those harsh re­alities of students’ life.
Stacy Mostowy found a quiet place in the art room to look over some notes and prepare for her Grade 12 classes.
The CCH band is a recognizable fea­ture of most school events, playing a variety of classical and popular music. Teri MacNeil warms up on her saxophone in practice.Student Council members were also everyday students who enjoyed field trips away from classrooms and regular instruc­tion.
Theresa Hardie, the Spanish lady, was also responsible for coordinating Community Ac­tion events.
That’s our president, David Kolesar and Vice-President Greg Kelenc. It’s hard to believe we let them run the student government!
Jennifer Duchan Grade 11 representative was hard at work at the pinata contest while Grade 10 representative Jasna Smiljanic looks on.CLASSY STUDENT COUNCIL
Jennifer Duchan, Tran Nguyen, Jasna Smiljanic, Nicole Pearson, Becky Cooper, Patrick Sproul, Theresa Hardie, Marleah Blom, Anna Andre, Miss Munroe, Shelley Myndia, Greg Kelenc, David Kolesar, Lisa Ki- reef, Angie Parkinson.
IWORLD CLASS STAFF
Assisting at the gate for football games were stu­dents Marleah Blom, Angie Parkinson and Shaun- del Hawryluk, while Mr. Slavich helped super­vise.
Mrs. Nieukerk showed up at the Halloween dance in disguise - or are these her working clothes for her night job?
Fr. April Mr. Credico Mr. Delbello Mrs. Delbello Ms. Fournier Mrs. Goble
Miss Hurkens Mr. Izsak Mrs. Jetten Mrs. Kolibar Mr. Kolysher Mrs. KoranMr. Lowen Mrs. Lynch Mr. McAllindon Mrs. McQuarrie Miss. Munroe Mr. Munroe
Mr. Muller Mrs. Nieukerk Mr. Nixon Mr. Noronha Mr. O’Brien Mr. Pisko
Mr. Robb Mr. Rook Mrs. Rook Mrs. Slavich Mr. Slavich Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Szojka Mrs. Van Dyke Mr. Veres Mrs. Wagner Mr. Wagner Mrs. VineySOMETHING FOR EVERYONE
C.C.H. Ojfers Various Programs for Various People.
February came in wet and windy for Semester 2. Iraq was still a problem, in Somalia there was still star­vation and taught home, Premier Klein took over.It’s always nice when teachers are easily rec­ognizable - like Cowboy Cal, our vice-principal, basketball coach and “secret” smoker.
Preparations for “Fiddler on the Roof’ involved lengthy music rehearsals un­der the direction of Don Robb and the assistance of Eleanor Munroe.Hallways were often the scene of crea­tive activity as the members fashioned posters promoting all school events.
The ’’pinata” breaking contest at­tracted plenty of interest as stu­dents waited for some lucky student to deliver the goods.
The pep club depends on the spirit of Mrs. Jetten to keep students motivated and committed. She’s a world - class teacher.
Fans were welcome at all home games, cheering the Cougars and Cit- tens to victory or just providing a world of support.
SPIRIT
Pep Club Power
The school pep club provided the posters and students pro­vided the spirit for C.C.H.S.
Jessica Dudas, Tina Hawkins, Ni­cole Legasse, Shaundel Hawryluk, Katie Warren, Marleah Blom, An­gie Parkinson, Renae Oliver, Lisa Kireef, Shelley Myndio, Lisa Mctaurie, Jody Tamaki, Nicole Monaghan, Jeri Guenter, Mrs. Jetten.
Teresa Cvetko, Erin Clark, Melanie Marek, Mandy Delbello, Caylee Law- lor, Chelsea Johnson, Jennifer Sla- vich, Francine Cultrera, Angie Gardin, Jennifer Duchan, Kerrie Dunsmore, Melissa Henderson.PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE
Success, achievement, maturity, responsibility, respect, generosity: all these words have been used to describe the students at Catholic Central High School during this past year,
1992-1993. All the successes achieved by our students indicate that, indeed, you reflect the theme which has been chosen for this year's yearbook - "World Class!"
To have achieved "world class" status is no small achievement. Individuals, such as,
Mother Teresa, Pope John XXIII, Archbishop Romero, and even Michael Jordan, as a result of their talent, commitment, and hard work have had a tremendous impact on us all. We all recognize, too, that with talent and with the ability to make great contributions, comes great responsibility. It is our call - our vocation - to share in this responsibility, the respon­sibility to provide leadership and service to those in need: the poor, the sick, the rejected, the disadvantaged. To be "world class' means to assume responsibility for our world, to develop our individual skills and talents, and to change our world into one which reflects more faith, more hope, and more charity.
We hope, as a result of your experiences as students at Catholic Central, that you have learned about and grown to ap­preciate your Catholic education and how, using newly developed skills, you can apply that knowledge and contribute to a world in need.
From all the staff and students who are returning to Catholic Central next year, we extend to our departing classmates, the graduating class of 1993, God's blessings and hopes for peace and happiness. Take with you what you have been taught and apply it well to what you confront. Through your own commitment and with the help of God's grace, you will be able to provide relevant leadership and service to a world much in need of hard work, good example, and love.
In closing, keep in mind the famous words of Thomas Merton, "Without love and compassion for others, our own apparent love for Christ is a fiction."
The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ and the love of God and the fellowship of the Holy Spirit be with you all.
Edmond Rocheleau
Lee Friesen, Adam Hewitt, Mike Jones, Kris Caldwell, J.P. Herbst and Trent Kuharski (missing) created the St. Joseph plaque for the school.
Robert Martin placed 2nd in Canada for his Remembrance Day poster. Here he accepts congratulations from local Legion members.MESSAGES:
FROM THE CHAPLAIN
When you think of world class, what do you think of? Sports like the World Series, the World Cup or the Super Bowl? Restaurants like Trevi's or Antone's? Winning zones, provincial? Being the best one can be as compared to world standards? Being proud of who we are? After much thought and reflection, World Class brings to my mind the sense of pride, of being authentic or as the US Army says "Being all I can be!" or as Christ might say "Being all you were meant to be!"
"Easy!" "A piece of cake!" You might say. Well yes! God created the world and us in His image so it should be relatively easy to be true to ourselves, true to Him. Unfortunately many things get in our way. We change our behaviour to win the admiration of our friends. We put on masks in order to get what we think we need or want. We built walls or we help other to build them for us. We slowly lose sight of who were really are; of what really matters.
Fortunately, there is a way to return to what is meant to be. It starts with each of us. A son of a carpenter showed us. It starts with a personal relationship with the father or as Jesus called him "Abba" or in our language "Daddy". It starts with asking our Father to send His Spirit to help us, to grant us his gifts, to guide us on our return journey to our Father. It starts by allowing the love of our Father into our hearts and our minds so that we can clearly see Jesus in the Sacraments especially Reconciliation and Eucharist and in Scriptures.
"Ask, and you will receive; seek, and you will find;' knock and the door will be opened to you" (Lk11:9). Believe it or not! Look into your life! You will see what you really have needed God has provided and will continue to provide. Look into your life at Catholic Central! Our Father continues to show us how to reach out to His world. Look at the learning experiences of Cuernavaca, Mexico. Look at how we welcome our exchange students from Germany, Denmark, and other European countries. Look at how we interact and share our faith with new students from Canada and abroad. Look at how we play e.g. football, basketball, volleyball, track & field, baseball. Look at how we perform, e.g. Fiddler on the Roof, Kawanis Band Festival. Look at how we give, e.g. food Bank, missions. We only need to continue to trust in Him; to have faith in His love. We only need to be ourselves, to be World Class Christians, to be World Class Catholics.
Mark Nixon - Chaplain
Kathy Ross puts the finishing touches on a stained glass creation in Art class.
Jess Nieukerk and Gordon Chee dissect something yucky looking dur­ing Biology 30.COUGAR VOLLEYBALL
The Cougars experienced a rebuilding sea­son under the direction of new coach Mary Dyck. With only one grade 12, five grade 11 's and 6 grade 10's the Cougars struggled to com­pete in a League comprised of primarily grade 12's. This did not, however, defeat the players as throughout the season great improvements were made in skill development, playing abil­ity and confidence. Starting for the Cougars this season were middle tower of ability and leader­ship Rob Izsak, awesome power hitter Byron Bruneau, sizzling setter Luat Pham, middle "big" blocker Terry Villeneuve, defensive wiz­ard at technique position C.J. Higginson, and rookie of the year power hitter Kevin Rudolph. Tim Craddock, Brad Wall, Jeremiah Hudac, Chad Johnson, Will Humphrey and Blaize Fabbi completed the roster and steadily in­creased in ability and contribution to the team. The Cougars made the semifinals in two tour­naments and won the LCI Invitational JV tour­nament. Byron Bruneau was named Player of the Came at the Manyberries Tournament. The Cougars anticipate an exciting upcoming sea­son as the development this year combined with talent returning and new players will pro­vide the depth and ability to be a strong con­tender in the Southern Alberta High School Volleyball League.
Award winners at the banquet included Terry Villeneuve, 110% Player, Rob Izsak, MVP, Kevin Rudolph, Rookie of the year and C.J. Higginson, Best Defensive Player.CITTEN VOLLEYBALL
This past season 1992 was filled with its share of ups and downs. There were a few very exciting matches in which the team pulled together and dug deep to pull out the win. In tournament play we didn't always perform to our poten­tial. It's an area where I hope they im­prove next season. In league play we finished in 7th place. This was a nice improvement over last season. Jennifer Forestell was named MVP and made the League all-stars 1 st team. This team had many skilled players to build a strong team next year.
Good Luck Girls!
Coach Linda Smith
Senior Varsity:
Back Katie Warren
Middle Anna Andre, Melanie Marek, Caylee Lawlor, Mandy Delbello, Jennifer Pawlak, Suzanne Dangerfield, Miss Smith, Coach
Front Carey Williams, Laura McDonnell, Jennifer Slavich, Francine Cultrera, Sarah Joly. Missing Jennifer Forestall
Junior Varsity:
Back Katie Warren, Anna Andre, Melanie Marek, Mandy Delbello, Lindsay Wagner, Michelle Vil­leneuve, Miss Fournier, Coach
Front Laura McDonnell, Carey Williams, Trish Whimster, Sarah Joly, Joanne KameyamaLisa Abramson Robyn Aitchison Karenina Alvarez Nicole Alvau Patty Andronowich Vanessa Arcand
Kim Ash Amber Asplund Jayson Bacho Tammy Bain Tyler Baines Diego Barbieri
Justin Bekkering Amy Berezay Christopher Bidmead Azure Boisvert Drew Bolokoski Marlene Bran
Theresa Brewer Denise Brousseau
Megan Cain Kristopher Caldwell
Dana Chief Body Tanya Colbourne
Bradley Cook Rebecca Cooper Tricia Cosgrove Jennifer Cote Melissa Cote Timothy Craddocklow Is High School Different?
More freedom and fun, a wee bit more homework, teachers expect more, if we don't study we're dead, you have more responsibility, teach­ers don't put up with much, more space, more public displays of affec­tion, more parties, higher expecta­tions, 80 minute classes, spares and teachers are more serious.
Mike Gajardo and Jenny Graham were waiting in the art room to begin another creative class.
Jolane Crop Eared Wolf Jonathan Danielson Jason Dcak Amy Desaulniers April Dietl Kristofer Doell
David Druhan Dallas Ducharme James Dudas Scott Eastman Kirsten Erickson Lisa Evans
Blaize Fabbi Robert Fletcher Tara Florkow Daelynn Fraser Rebecca Furlotte Tania Gagnon
Michael Gajardo Darren Gibb Erika Goble Clifford Gosnell Michael Gosnell Jennifer GrahamClark Gravelle Criste Gray Andrea Guenter Aaron Handerek Jewel Hanzel Carolyn Hardie
Timothy Heighington Stacey Hewitt Katheryn Holgate Brenton Holowka David Houston Jeremiah Hudak
Will Humphrey Katie Jepp Adam Johnson Sarah Joly Robert Kain Joanne Kameyama
Jeffery Kashman Alexis Kellum-Creer
Ashleigh Klima Nathaniel Knox
Krystal Kranzler Tara Krawczyk
Paul Legasse Chad Lam Regan Lane Shawn Lazaruk Danille Lazzaretto Christie LeeTeachers We Appreciated:
Mr. Mueller & Madame Lynch were fun; Mrs. Koran showed me English in a whole new way; Mrs. Nieukerk helped me find my talent in art; Sue Hurkens was always there for every­one; Mr. Pisko gave me a chance; Mrs. Delbello made gym fun; Mr. McAllindon added to my vocabulary; Mr. Credico helped push me through the year; Mr. Kolysher was nice, but watch for his glare, and the office staff always helped out.
Michelle Villeneuve posed with her cowboy pumpkin Jasna and Laureen got left out of the picture -sorry.
Scott Leger Heidi Lemke Jamie Lepko Roxanne LongTime Squirrel Vicky Lucas Paula Machum
Joshua MacNevin Steven Madany Matthew Malinowski Laura Mantello Refilwe Marule Zorica Matotek
Rosina Mauro Brian Mawhinney Ryan Mayer Laura McDonnell Joseph McNeely Jeff McPherson
Jeremiah Merkl Michelle Metz Jane Michna Clayton Middleton Elaine Miller Elisha MinorLaura Mokosch Christine Mosley Scott Mundell Stephen Mundell Nicholas Munroe Laura Newman
Scott Nicholson Carla Nigro Jason Nihill Christie Norris Terry Norris Adam Novak
Patrick Park Deonne Parker Wade Pearce Nicole Pearson Kent Pedersen Trent Perry
Marilyn Peterson Kayla Piraux
Bradley Plausteiner Nicole Pool
Clare Preuss Cara Prozniak
Brendon Pyne Rafael Rebolone Lilly Reron Renee Reron Joel Rivra Renee RohalyC.C.H.S. Is Special Because:
My friends are .here, we have to take religion, I like the teachers, it's Catholic, all the teachers support you and making new friends gets easier as you go along, it's beside L.C.I., and the girls basketball team. We aren't just a school; we seem like a big fam­ily. Almost everyone here knows each other.
Trolls were one of the popular “toy” items in 1992-93. They give students a bit of distraction when needed.
Sherrilyn Ross Kevin Rudolph Michael Salmon Darrel Sander Paul Scarfe Troy Scheck
Peter Schikowsky Terrance Schmidt Lynn Schonbrun David Shannon Erin Shearer Chris Slusarek
Jasna Smiljanec Robert Soenen Robyn Sorge Laura Stella Jefferson Stendebach Rolando Sultan
Shawn Sweetgrass Jeffry Sznerch Amy Tamaki Michelle Thibault Lindsay Thomsen Trina ToddChristina Torrence Kristine Trehub Treena Tschritter Eric Tunnel Jennifer Ueland Adam Urbanczyk
Diane Vanderlee Jeremy Vandervoort Gordon Vatcher Douglas Veil Valerie Vienneau Michelle Villeneuve
Shelly Vogel Jeffery Vogt Lindsay Wagner Derek Walker Brad Wall Blair Watson
Tricia Whimster Bridgette Wiersema
Shawn Wilk Carey Williams
Ryan Williamson Laureen Wright
Gerald Young Trevor Zasandy Chris Madsen Angela WohlwendMissing
Kyle Bischke Wade Balckwater Christine Drader Theresa Erasmus Chad Johnson Alana McLeod Michael Rosentreter Robert Mostowy Erin Nickol Heidy Servano Gilbert Spear ChiefSUSAN LEE HURKENS
Some people in this world strive to create a legacy. A monument to their time spent in this world. Great tow­ers are erected and names affixed; world records broken so their name will endure; engineering projects undertaken, not to benefit but to serve as legacies.
Susan never set out to create such a legacy. She went about her life lov­ing, caring and helping others. She has, through her actions, created the greatest legacy people can leave. She has changed, for the better, the lives of the people she knew. This legacy will endure forever.
Susan enjoyed music. She sang, played instruments and composed.
Music and song were recreational - fun; campfire sing-a-longs, little dit­ties that make you laugh. But music was also serious - recitals, choirs and weddings required meticulous prac­tice to perfection, a commitment to excellence. She had a sense of pride to sing well to the people around her.
Singing brought a feeling of closeness to Susan and those around her.
Susan was a bubbly, always happy, girl with an infectious smile, a zest for life, to live it to its fullest. She would be sensitive to the feelings of those around her or near to her heart.
An incurable romantic who had to find the right card, the right gift, the right thought for the occasion; mushy or sentimental, happy or cheerful, whatever could convey her feelings of "I love you”. Never would she forget the birthday or Valentine's Day for this would be her time to show she cared and loved. She lived to be happy and made those around her feel happy and more carefree. Sensitive, a softness of char­acter, sense of adventure, spur of the moment - all of these describe Susan and her actions.
Children were very special to Susan. Her nieces were often taken, en mass, to shows or sleepovers. Not one at a time, but all five at once. This was Susan. Do it to the max. Susan especially like to see their joy and wonderment in the things they did together. She cared about their thoughts, their feelings. Susan played with her nieces like a friend. She enjoyed their company for this gave her an opportunity to continue to see life through the eyes of the child, something most of us forget.
Her feelings for children carried over into her work. As a teacher, she worked with special children. Creating an at­mosphere in her call that was conducive to learning, disciplined but tempered, with compassion, caring and levity. Susan wanted to bring success, however small, to accentuate the positive. At times frustrated, but with a dogged determination to see it to completion. Always there to help those who needed her help the most. The school was a place that Susan could brighten by her presence, both for students and fellow teachers.
Susan took everything to heart, both good and bad. She leaves no grievances or hard feelings for or by anyone who knew her. She needed people to be with her and by her. A people person. If the people around Susan hurt, Suzie herself hurt. If they were happy, so was Sue. She kept in touch with all the people she met. Always there to help with those who needed her love or appreciation the most.
Susan leaves us all mourning her passing for we know that people such as she are few in our lives and by knowing Susan, our lives are enriched and a little brighter.
Eulogy by G.A. ZetsenMiss Hurkens with Mrs. Beaudin and Mrs. Jetten at the Halloween dance. Enjoying the boat trip off the isle of Capri during the European trip with students
and fellow supervisors, Mrs. Jetten.
Thank you Mom and Dad For all the loving I've had I felt thanks could wait now I'd like to tell you Just how much I love you But it's too late.
Thanks to my brothers and sisters they were there when I needed them They stood by me when I did Right or wrong
now it's come time for thanks and they're gone.
Thank you all my friends For being faithful to the end.
People don't appreciate Until it's too late To say "I love you"
By then they are gone
And we've waited much too long
To say "I love you".
Sister Jovita and Miss Hurkens at the graduation banquet.
Susan Lee Hurkens 1963-1992WORLD CLASS CITTENS
Lindsay Wagner, Shantal Reed (coach), April Blackmer, Francie Cultrera, Nicole Pierson Sarah Joly, Lindsay Thomsen Crystal McPherson, Janine Va- selenak, Crystal Kain, Melanie Marek, Cal O’Brien (COACH), Michelle Villeneuve, Nicole Alvau, Tncia Whimster, Caylee Lawlor, Lynae Walters, Jennefer Pawlak, Mandy Delbello, Jennifer Slavich.The 1992-93 Cittens had a very successful year. They proved once again that through hard work and dedication, they can achieve the goals which they set for themselves as a group and as individuals.
The intensity that was apparent at all of the practices played an important role throughout the season and contributed largely to their success.
The Cittens started off strongly with a second place finish at the LCC Tournament. With some tough competition next door, we brought home third place at the LCI Tournament. With a strong team effort they were unstoppable coming in first at the George Rodzinyak Memorial Tournament.
After a season of numerous victories, the Cittens finished first in league, first in zones, and won the Consolation. Cham­pionship at 4A Girls Provincial. We appreciate the hard work and the time the coaches Mr. O'Brien and Ms. Read ded­icated in order for us to accomplish our goals as a team.
The year for the graduating players came to a bittersweet end.' The graduating players who led the team would now like to wish the future Cittens good luck and team success. Remember, you can accomplish anything with a TEAM effort.WORLD CLASS: SENIOR BASKETBALL
Coach, Brian Leclaire, Mark Huggins, Rob Izsak, Jason Czamy, Greg Kelenc, Dillon Rickowsky, Shawn Wells, David Kolesar, Geoff Halma, Marty Baceda, Paul Duncan, Regan Lane, Ryan Hanzel.
In 1992-93 season, the Cougars started slowly but improved throughout the year. There were 8 returning players from the 2nd place 3A provincial team from last year. With this core, the cougars placed 2nd in our own tournament (K of C) and 3rd in the Bert Church (Airdrie) Tournament. The Boys continued to improve moving from 7th place to finish 4th in the Southern Alberta 4A Zone Playoffs. I would like to congratulate the team on a great season and thank them for a job well done.
Coach B. LeclaireJUNIOR COUGARS
Rob Kain, Scott Bishop, Curtis Saunders, Anthony Dzioba, Kevin Graveland, Drew Bolokoski, Brad Higginson, Brad Wall, Byron Bruneaii, Scott Leger Missing Kevin Rudolph, Ryan RobertsonFiddler on the Roof
The Fiddler and his friends: R. Bosnak, A. Viel, S. Vuch, T. Ellis, P. Robb, B. Beswick, E. Munroe Bottom Row D. Robb, C. Sikora, K. Warren
Fruma Sarah (Angie Parkinson) takes her frustrations out on Tevye (Grahame Renyk) while the cast of spirits looks on in the dream scene.
The villagers listen eagerly to the wise words of the Rabbi. C. Prozniak, J. Marshall, J. Guenter, B. Plausteiner
Stage manager Christine Henke is surrounded by her dedicated crew. L-R Top A. Schaff, T. Villenuve, T. Wahlfeldt Bottom C. McKay, C. Henke, C. Holgate
Chava chases away her admirers, the Russians (David Hinger and Hon LainA World Class Success
The tradition of C.C.H.’s musicals continues as the cast celebrates the success of a 7 night run.
Golde, played by Teri MacNeil, gets an earful from Yente the Matchmaker (Justyna Sarna)
Devin Braun, Craig Wademan, Steven Betegh and Darcy Patrie show their dancing style at the wedding.
Perchik (Craig Wademan), Shprintze (Lisa Kireef), Chava (Dandle Lazzaretto), Hodel (Alexis Kellum-Creer), and Tzeitel (Clare Preuss) are gathered for the haunting “Sabbath Prayer”.
Tevye (Graham Renyk) takes time out from his job as milkman to talk to God in “If I Were a Rich Man”.Cross-country: Tammy Bain, Sarah Joly, Laura McDonnell, Michell Thi- bault and Gordon Vatcher participated in the ASAA South Zone meet.
Tammy, Sarah, Gordon & Laura qual­ified for Provincials and Sarah and Laura went on to place in the top third of a field of 72 runners.
TRACK
Speed and Precision
Cross-country runners and track and field members show their prowess.
Greg Urbanczyk won a Silver in zone competition for the javelin throw.Athletes: Sarah Joly, Brendon Pyne, Adam Urbanczyk, Greg Carpenter, Steven Betegh, Greg Urganczyk, Matt Malinowski, Chris Slusarek
Greg Urbanczyk and Sarah Joly qual­ified to compete in the ASAA Provin­cial Track Meet. Greg placed 5th in the 400 m and 9th in the 800m. Sarah placed 9th in the 200 m, 10th in the hurdles and 14th in the 100m.Native Club Members: Vince Vielle, Dana Chief Body, Kendra Many Bears, Wade Blackwater, Steve Vielle, Lisa Parker, Jill Crop Eared Wolf, Alanna Crop Eared Wolf, Michelle Spear Chief, Gina Many Bears, Heather Scout.
Native Awareness week included an exhibition of dancing. Students from schools across the area dis­played their colorful costumes and amazing skills as Jingle dancers, Grass dancers and Fancy dancers.Badminton Team members: Mr. Veres (Coach), Steven Betegh, Carla Nigro, Lisa Kireef, Cheri Elder, Jeri Guenter, Tran Nguyan, Tim Crad­dock, Michelle Villeneuve, Joanne Kameyama, Laureen Wright, Ryan Bosnak, Mr. Wagner- Coach.
CCHS had a short but fun badmin­ton season this year. About 20 stu­dents came regularly and also participated in the city tournament. Tim Craddock and Michelle Ville- nueve won first in the city 'Junior Mixed Doubles' tournament. Tim Craddock also won first place in the city 'Junior Boys Singles' play offs.
Thanks to Mr. Veres and Mr. Wagner for coordinating the team.
CCH Cheerleaders: From Top Rhonda Plaus- teiner, Denise Brousseau, Renee Reron: Dancey Cooper, Erin Shearer, Katie Warren, Stephanie Kirchmayer, Diane Plausteiner, Laura Mokosch, Christina Torrance, Sue Checkryn Missing Barb Brosseau (advisor)
This year is cheeleading we started off with a rocky beginning but ended up with a great finish. Before our first pep rally in our school which was to start out our season, our advisor a good friend Miss Hurkens passed away which left us cheer­leaders in a hard position. However, we kept going although we had a tough time finding a supervisor until Barb Brousseau volunteered to take over. We had a fun season cheering for the junior and senior cougars. We were dedicated and tried our best. We all had a few cries then laughs together. Thanks to all of the cheerlead­ers especially our coach, Rhonda Plaus­teiner.
Christina TorranceMemorable Moments
There have been many high school happenings that are worth remembering like: last year's foot­ball victory over LCI; making new friends and hav­ing fun; passing classes; being on the basketball team; the grade 10 breakfast; having exchange stu­dents; being in Codspell and Fiddler on the Roof; the Mexico trip; giving excuses; participating in the French speech contest; meeting someone special; and for Kerrie Dunsmore the most memorable one was "the feeling that made my stomach flip-flop the first day I walked down the halls of CCH."
Anna Andre Careen Arsenault Heather Baker Richard Bendowski Petra Berning Scott Bishop
April Blaekmer Stephen Blasco Trevor Brady Curtis Braun Shelly Brown Rob Bruchet
Catherine Brugos Byron Bruneau Kyla Carlson Greg Carpenter Joel Chabot Randy Chandler
Grant Chille Erin Clark Carey Cook Christina Coolen Jorrit Coolen Darcy CooperRegrets Recalled
Not every memory is a pleasant one. There are many we'd rather forget such as: car accid­ents; leaving for a semester; failing tests and courses; writing final exams; people who've been hurt; lying; getting a leg slammed in the door; certain dances; having to say goodbye to the graduating class of 1992; forgetting a hat; getting thrown in the snow; bad hair days and asking out the wrong person.
Kynan Coupland Francesca Cultcra Teresa Cvetko Tia Daley Laurie Darvcau Shannon Davis
Mandy Delbello Chi Diep Jane Dobie Warren Deopker Renee Dreger Jennifer Duchan
Jessica Dudas Kerrie Dunsmore Anthony Dzioba Justin Embury Michelle Esquivel Chad Evans
David Fajnor Kevin Farrell Steve Ferenc Jason Finell Kara Fleming Tracy FlorkowWhat Trouble?!
There are few students who are willing to de­scribe the trouble they've gotten into this year. Darcy Patrie responds "Alot of stuff I didn't do." And Krystian Hades asks "Where should I be­gin?" We did gather a few confessions, though, like: skipping, smoking, littering, throwing kids in the snow; driving instead of running in P.E.D. class, being late, swearing, and sleeping in class. Kyla Carlson regrets "throwing orange peels at a person and getting caught when there was a teacher behind me" and Julie Kempenaar re­members "calling Mr. Kolysher "Bio Bill".
Jennifer Forchuk Lee Friesen Dominique Fularski Sylvia Gacek Angela Gardin Pam Gartner
Lisa Gash Stacey Gorzitza Kevin Graveland Dorian Gudmundson Jeff Hacior Krystian Hady
Tina Hawkins Gloria Heavy Head Melissa Henderson Nadia Hen wood Rodney Heusdens Bradley Higginson
Jason Hildahl David Hinger Jennifer Holtom Kari-Lynn Howes Phillip Huff Kristen IndzeoskiTeachers at C.C.H.
Teachers at C.C.H. are on your side. Mrs. Jetten is appreciated for her energy and enthusiasm; Mr. Muel­ler for his English classes, Mr. Kolysher's wisecracks, Mrs. Nieukerk for just being a nice gal; Miss Smith for being there as a friend for the students; Mr. McAllin- don for helping out and treating students like equals; Mr. Delbello for his interesting and fun classes; Miss Munroe for being there for the students; Mrs. Koran for making English fun; Mr. Loewen for his shop classes; Mr. Veres for wasting time talking in class;
Mr. Iszak for being understanding and easy to talk to. Mr. Kireef for making the students laugh; and Mr. No- ronha for caring about the students and for making English interesting.
Tyler Ivie Robert Izsak Janice Jensen Chelsea Johnson Daniel Kashman Julie Kempcnaar
Stephanie Kirchmayer Kevin Klima Marianne Kortt Kyle Kosolofski Jonathan Kovacs Robin Kristjanson
Rhonda Kucheran Nicolle Lagasse Hon Lam Leah LaPierre Yin Har Lau Caylee Lawlor
Michael Ixpko Elizabeth Lepper Marsha Loff Tayna Machan John Madany Gina ManybearsMemorable Moments
The Quebec exchange, playing basketball, the Grade 10 breakfast, making great friends, the French Speech contest, passing classes, going to Park Lake instead of Physics, being in the musi­cals, going to Mexico, making friends, the 3 o'clock bell. There were also some very "forget­table moments", like - getting a coat stolen, tak­ing chemistry, failing tests, getting into trouble about absences, car accidents, taking Macbeth, being suspended and bad hair days.
Melanie Marek Jennifer Marshall John Martin Sara McEachern Anne McGarry Thomas McIntyre
Jamie McLaurie Lisa McLaurie Wendy McNary Jon Megella Jared Mercer Melissa Messmer
Heidee Meszaros Denise Miller Nicole Monahan Karoll Moreira Shelly Myndio Christine Olson
Roxanne Orich Darcy Patrie Jennifer Pawlak Jodi Percival Jeremy Perverziff Michael PetersonC.C.H. Specialties:
Friendly people and secretaries; Mrs. Jetten's Pep Club is great; the football team and the Stu­dent Council; there's not too many people and you know everyone; the caretakers; good teach­ers; caring and helpful people trying to make learning more fun and interesting. Many of the teachers go out of their way to help you learn; pep rallies show school spirit. As Jenn Slavich said, "Although there are many different types of people here, everyday you can walk down the hall and find someone that you'd call "friend".
Huyen Pham Lan Pham Luat Pham Diane Plausteiner Jordan Ramias John Rand
Mark Randell Lisa Reich Grahame Renyk Michael Rice Jayzellynn Rivera Ryan Robertson
Clemston Salcedo Jeremy Sander Janixia Sandoval Justyna Sarna Curtis Saunders Deanna Saunders
Sheldon Scout Scott Sera Greg Sigvaldason Christopher Sikora Jennifer Simons Jennifer SlavichStudent Advice
When students were asked to advise a new C.C.H. student responses were: to be the best you can and work hard at everything you do, to make new friends and never be afraid to approach people; don't take advantage of freedoms, don't skip classes, don't do drugs or drink before the school dances; stay friendly to fellow students and teachers; appreciate the care takers and their hard work, do your homework; get involved in school activities (teams, clubs, dances, etc.); and above all be yourself, have fun, and en­joy life.
Michelle Spearchief Heather Stevens Jennifer Strafehl Michael Straga Stephen Sullivan Anthony Suriano
ISsIBISISSe,
Jody Tamaki Jonathan Tennant Damon Thoen Shyann Tokcr George Tourgelis Greg Urbanczyk
Marsha Van Moorsel James VandenHeuvel Tracey Viani Jennifer Vielle Terry Villenuve Quinton Viskup
Danni Walker Thomas Wardman Katherine Webster Norm Weighill Kevin Williams Romanie WrightMissing Persons
Wesley Arcand Ryan Bosnak Marie-Jean Cournoyer Jason Drader Nathan Ferguson
Chris Helle Steve Klujacaricek
Chris Konefall Kevin Musial Anne O'Shea
Junior Oliver Dana Penner
Darlene Tschetter Angela Herbison
Constable Karen Oddy was a tremendous help to students and staff as School Re­source Officer (left). Another winning pumpkin entry was the “International Pump­kin (above).RUGBY
Back Jerry Hill (Coach), Travis Wahlfeldt, Greg Carpenter, Savio Baptista, Laszlo Horvath, Ryan Couture, Josh Gatner, Steven Betegh, Will Wright, Jason Finell, Lee Friesen, Trevor Viney (Coach),
Front Blaise Fabbi, Ryan Bosnak, Scott Leger, C.J. Higginson, Geoff Halma, Scott Mundell, Darcey Patrie, Steve Mudnell Missing Tom Carney (Coach)
This year the Cougars Rugby team showed a great season. Comprised mainly of rookies, the Cougars still managed big wins which seemed to set the team on pace to finish high in the standings. However injuries slowed the team down towards the end of the season. Despite these set­backs a brave effort by the Cougars earned them a playoff spot although they were forced to bow out in the first round. The good news is that with all the good, young talent, the Cougars are only going to get better in years to come.WORLD CLASS PLAYERS
After a two year ab­sence, Catholic Central formed a team this spring. As this was con­sidered a "building" year, our expectations were not high. Yet our seven wins and eight losses were better than most people ex­pected. We have a very talented group of players, many in Grade 10 and able to play for another couple of years with the team. Mr. Rook, Mr. Miklos and Mr. Nixon having com­pleted their rookie year of coaching baseball are looking forward to another exciting sea­son next year.
Back Tom Miklos, Brad Chiefbody, Dan Kashman, Wade Pearce, Rick Pearce, Blair Watson, Russell Gallant, Rob Bruchet, Jason Drader, Shane Hill, Dean Rook (Coach), Mark Nixon (Coach)
Front Jason Hildahl, Dallas Ducharme, David Shannon, Ben Cavilla, Jeff McPherson, Peter Schikowsky, Stephen Sullivan, Dori Gudmundson, Tyler Baines
The Catholic Central Girls Slowpitch began its start this year. We were involved in an in­formal league. (Games were played against St. Mary's of Taber). Next year we hope to join a formal league and play many more games. A good time was had by this enthusiastic group of girls!
Back Row (L-R) Miss Linda Smith, Tanya Machan, Francie Cultrera, Vanessa Arcand, Kyla Carlson, Michelle Vielleneuve, Shawndel Hawryluk, Tara Krawczyk, Katie Warren, Miss Corinna Hermann Hawryluk
Front Row (L-R) Elaine Miller, Lisa Abramson. Jay Rivera, Marilyn Peterson, Michelle Spearchief, Shelley Vogel, Valerie Vienneau
Missing Renata Urbanczyk, Heather BakerFinalists in the annual C.C.H.S. Respect Life Speech contest. Rebecca Furlotte, Jennifer Forchuk (3rd), Jennifer Duchan, Megan Cain, Troy Scheck, Laura McConnell, Dominique Furlarski (1st) and Lisa Kireef (2nd).
PERFORMERS
Speakers and Musicians
Speech contests, the band and choir contri­buted to the world class performances of CCH stu­dents.
Principal, E. Rocheleau presenting the Re­spect Life Speech contest winner, Dominique Fularski with her trophy and awards with Mr. Noronha, Respect Life coordinator looking on.Back Row Cristie Gray, Francois Chabot, Renee Rohaly, Ryan Bosnak, Mitchell Higginson, Noel Johnson, Adam Johnson, Jayson Bacho, Danielle Lazaretto, Anne McGarry Second Row Diego Barbieri, Amy Desaulniers, Aimee Viel, Tara Krawczyk, Chelsea Johnson, Stacey Englehart, Tricia Whimster, Nick Mun- roe, Katie Warren First Row Mr. Robb, Heather Stevens, Tammy Cross, Mary Ann Graham, Christina Torrance, Jay Rivera Missing Teri McNeil, Kathy Ross, Mark Randell, Jacob Johnson, Larry Tamaki, Tammy Wenzel
The highlight of the Band's ac­tivities was the trip to Kelowna in May. The weather, the music and the hospitality were great. Other activities were our Christmas con­cert, the Kiwanis Music Festival and participation in all the school liturgies. The Band was delighted to host special concerts by the Prin­cess Patricias Canadian Light Infan­try Band and the Lethbridge Community Band.
Our choir had 23 members this year and sounded better than ever. In addition to participating in the liturgies at CCH, the choir were special guests at the Court of Ca­nadian Citizenship in May. The choir also participated in the Ki­wanis Music Festival and part of the choir went to Kelowna with the Band.
Back Row Cara Prozniak, Theresa Hardie. Erika Goble Middle Row Mr. Robb, Kara Lee Converse, Tara Krawc­zyk, Cari Schile, Angela Parkinson, Michelle Thibault, Kyla Carlson, Rebecca Cooper Front Row Jeri Geunter, Carolyn Hardie, Elaine Miller, Jennifer Graham Piano Katie Warren Missing Cristie Gray, Nicole Pearson, Clare Preuss, Valerie Veinneau, Tricia Whimster, Carey Williams, Stacey Mostowy, Ashleigh KlimaThe Group: April Dietl, Mrs. Nieu- kerk, Joely Hayes, Andrea Byrne, Mr. Noronha, Anna Andre, Siri Kramps, Jodi Percival, Mr. O’Brien.
Yessica, Tina Hawkins, Stacey Petrik, Suzanne Dangerfield, Karen Vander Lee, Mrs. Kramps, Adrena, Crystal McPherson, Crystal Kain, Alanna Miller, Line Skogen, Roger, Terry
Mr. Noronha in disguise. He’s either being an ancient Aztec, or trying to sneak away from the group.
MEXICO
Journey to Cuernavaca
Not a “fun” trip, but a dis covery of the people and is­sues in the Third World.
At the market, brightly colored and hand-made wares attract tourists and residents alike.Time out for an excursion to the an­cient pyramids - and a chance for Cyr- stal and Alanna to pose.
■GREECE
CCH Students: Greg Kelenc, Kerrie Dunsmore, Marleah Blom, Jody BelSher, Noel Johnson, Chelsea Johnson, Paula Duncombe, Juanita Scout, Mr. Mueller
Highlights: The Parthenon, donkey rides in Hydra, Olympia, and loading/unloading the bus - againFive hundred years ago, explorers set out from their safe homelands in the hope of discovering new continents. They faced dangers and the possibility of failure and ridicule but they overcame their fears and courageously pursued their dreams.
We, as graduates can be compared with these explorers. We are about to leave our familiar school surroundings and set out into society where we must prove ourselves capable citizens. We'll soon be facing the challenges of college, university, or the job market and in present hard economic times, the possibility of failure is frightening. However, we have been well prepared for our futures. We have completed a Catholic education and in doing this have already achieved one of the most important goals on our road to success. It is with great honour that I represent the graduating class of '93 as Valedictorian as we prepare to enter a whole new world.
Although each one of us can take pride in our accomplishments so far, there are a lot of people who have helped us along the way. Those that deserve the most recognition are our families. They have stood by us from day one, en­couraging and comforting us in everything from our thrilling first steps as toddlers to our painful disappointments later on. I know that in my own life, I would not be where I am today without the love and support of my parents and grand­mother. Our family members were our first and best friends and this friendship we will treasure for life. Even though we do not always show our appreciation, you'll have a special place in our hearts forever. Fellow graduates our families are proud of our accomplishments and deserving of our gratitude. Please join me in thanking them for the values and self esteem they have given us. (Applause)
Entering new worlds is not unfamiliar to us. As naive six-year-olds, we had no idea of the things we'd learn and the relationships we'd develop when we first entered with uncertain steps into our grade one classrooms. We regained our security, though, when we saw the smiling face of the adult who welcomed us and became our teacher. From that mo­ment we began a journey of twelve years, through many classrooms and past many educators. But each one of them added something to us. They shared knowledge, good humour, and enthusiasm, despite the challenges we often presented them. They showed patience through elementary grades, bravery in junior high and wisdom in high school. We are the first graduates to each have a teacher advisor throughout high school and we appreciate the time they spent informing us about events and counselling us on our career plans. The support staff and caretakers were also always cheerful and ready to assist us. These people dedicated their careers to preparing us for our futures. Please join me in thanking them for the skills and discipline that they have given us.
When we leave for the outside world, there will be obstacles for us to overcome but through our belief in God we will always find the strength we need. The most important feature that we have as Catholic Central High School graduates is our religious education. Our religion classes, the services arranged by our chaplain, the masses presided by Father April and our parish priests have all helped us to understand and practise our faith. Jesus' teachings will guide us through life and for this Christian foundation we are very thankful.
As the Class of '93, we are the last graduating class who have had the privilege of twelve years under a very dedicated and caring superintendent, Mr. Ralph Himsl. He has been at the head of the Catholic School District for twenty years and he is now graduating from the system with us. Mr. Himsl, you have had a distinguished career, and you hav» shown constant concern for us as students. We thank-you and wish you and Mrs. Himsl happiness in your future.
There are yet more people who have spent years working to make our school environment a safe and ideal place to learn. The Board of Trustees represented today by Mr. Michael Dimnik have instilled policies to do just that. As a French Immersion Student, I would like to thank them for a program that has greatly enriched my life. Nous vous remercions pour la chance d'apprendre notre deuxieme langue officiel. Ceci nous a ameliore comme citoyens canadiens.
Graduation marks a turning point in our lives, mainly because soon every one of us will be heading in a different di­rection. Even though we will not see each other as often as we do now, we will never lose our memories of classmates and friends who were there to talk to us, help us with challenging problems, and who, even in the worst of times, could always make us smile. Ski trips, dances and many happy times, we owe to our friends. We will continue to make new friends as we have over the past twelve years but we can remember our days together, especially our final year at Catholic Central, and our present bonds of friendship will live on.
The public and private accomplishments of each graduate are steps to our future contributions to society. These have ranged from sporting victories in football, volleyball, and basketball, to success in the arts with our productions of "God- spell" and "Fiddler On The Roof". There are too many more to name now but no matter what our plans may be there is no doubt that the world will benefit from the energetic and intelligent youth who are celebrating success today.
| Last night at Mass, our candles were lit by representatives of the educators in our lives. They have passed this symbol of Christ to us and Jesus' words say "You are like light for the whole world." With our education, we now have the privilege and responsibility to illuminate the minds of others around us. By doing this, we can help to remove such dark­nesses in our society as war, poverty, racism, and hunger, one candle at a time.
| God does not close a door without opening a window. Well Graduates, the doors to our school days are slowly closing but the windows are opening on a whole new world.
C There is an Irish blessing that sums up my wish for all of you.
"May the road rise up to meet you,
May the wind always blow at your back,
And may the Good Lord hold you in the palm of his hand."
Thank you and God bless your dreams,
Lisa Kireef - ValedictorianIt’s A Whole New World: Graduation
Byron Beswick performs a solo on the cello at Convocation ceremonies.
David Kolesar, Student Council President, files in with Ms. Muroe and other administrators and dignitaries at the Graduation Mass.
Savio Baptista, Jason Friesen and Gordon Chee practice their “men of the world” look - job search strategy perhaps.
Gift bearers: Christine Besaw, Christina Holgate, Crystal Kain, Patrick Sproul and Christine HenkeA Time to Look Back: A Time to Look Forward
Casey Silito and Travis Wahlfeldt appear deep in study prior to the Convo­cation exercises.
Vaiedictorian Lisa Kireef encourages students to reach for their dreams in her speech.
Marty Baceda, Geoff Halma and Michelle Ferguson proudly display their new status as “graduates.”
Graduates swarm the steps of the church immediately after the exercises and try to recover their mortar boards after the famous “Throw the hats” picture.A WHOLE NEW WORLD
I hope to be a counsellor and I'm in pre-social work at U of L - Jeff B., get a degree in engineering and play foot­ball for U.B.C. - Kelly L., be­come a police officer - Will W., live a happy life and be­come a poet - Jody G., avi­ation program in college -Jody B., become a chartered accountant - Simona S., be a Health Record Technician
Sept. 8,1992: If you liked Phantom of the Opera you will love Les Miserables. We have tickets available. Cost is $80.00 in­cluding transportation.
and study at S.A.I.T. - Eliza A., travel, experience life and then a career in psychiatric nursing - Christine B., excel in whatever I do - Devin B.
Theresa Anderson
Eliza Arentewicz
Karolina Arentewicz
Marty Baceda
Savio Baptista
Leon Bastien
Jody Belsher
Christine Besaw
ANDERSON-BESAWMAY IT SHOW US WHERE TO TRAVEL
Byron Beswick
Steven Betegh
Jeff Biernaskie
Wendy Blasetti
Marleah Blom
Laura Bodkin
Patricia Boron
Paul Bouchard
Devin Braun
Darren Bruneau
Monika Bylicki
Andrea Byrne
BESWICK-BYRNEMAY THE LIGHT OF GOD SHINE ON US TODAY
Francois Chabot Suzanne Checkryn Gordon Chee Rebecca Chesko
Brad Chief Body
Kara Converse
Nadine Cosgrove
Ryan Couture
Tammy Cross
Suzanne Dangerfield
Candice De Maere
Tamara Dick
CHABOT-DICKPLANS FOR THE FUTURE
Sept. 12, 1992: Our school is participat­ing in the city of Lethbridge "Signing of the Flag - Project" in preparation for Canada's first "Raise the Flag Day."
Go to U of L and U of C - Darren B., medicine - Suz­anne D., become a success­ful dentist-Chi D., surfin' on the beaches of Australia - Jen­nifer F., major in music - Ja­cob J., corporate law-C.J.H., a B.Sc. in Biology - Christina H., play for the Horns - Cyr- stal K., move to Africa and raise muskox - Greg K., be­come a teacher - Lisa K., be­come
a nurse - Danielle P., educate the World's Youth - Patrick S., become a teacher - Juanita S., dental assistant - Laura S., be
healthy, happy, find that special someone and get a new car - Tammy W.
Chi Diep
Jennifer Dodd
Patricia Dumont
Paul Duncan
Paula Duncombe
Nicholle Eagleson
Cheri Elder
Stacey Englehart
DIEP-ENGLEHARTADVICE TO
Learn from your mistakes; have fun and don't worry about everything; don't skip Mr. Noronha's Religion classes, he'll find you; don't think you know it all, there's still lots to learn; be proud of who you are. - no more hiding in high
Things that will be differ- school; getting a job; NO ent now: leaving old friends; MORE TESTS!
I can sleep in; moving away from home; the real world
GIVE
Oct 15, 1992: All staff and students are invited to attend the "Yes" forum on the referendum in the Lecture Theatre today.
Stephen Erdman Michelle Ferguson Jennifer Forestell Kiera Forrester
Kurt Forster
Jason Friesen
Russell Gallant
Joshua Gatner
ERDMAN-GATNERJody Githmark
Kevin Goruk
Maryann Graham
Jeri Guenter
Amy Halasz
Geoffrey Halma
Ryan Hanzel
Theresa Hardie
Shaundel Hawryluk
Coralie Hecker
Shaun Henderson
Christine Henke
GITHMARK-HENKEMark Huggins
Enzo Hung
Brandy Ito
Ryan Ito
Jacob Johnson Noel Johnson Craig Joly Kimberly Jones
HERBST-JONES
John-Paul Herbst Adam Hewitt Mitchel Higginson Christina Holgate
MAY THE LIGHT OF GOD LIVE IN US TODAY.ADVICE TO GIVE
Learn to read Mr. Kireef's writing and understand his talking; join teams as soon as you come to CCH and get involved; being a high school student isn't too hard so grab on with both hands and go for it; live, love and laugh; Take school seriously, it's an essential part of your future; avoid Math 30; be re­alistic and respsectful; be proud of who you are and
Nov. 19,1992: Motivational Media assem­blies presents: Harmony, a multi-media ex­ploration of the challenges of conflict resolution.
what you could become; give up on your dreams, play football; help keep the vitality of the school alive;
“Give blood - play rugby"; take charge, take control, say "No"; don't skip; never
Mike Jones
Crystal Kain
Gregory Kelenc
Michael Kiely
Clinton Kienzle
Lisa Kireef
Kimberley Kloepper
David Kolesar
JONES-KOLESARSiri Kramps
Adam Krasowski
Kelly Lambert
Mark Lavorato
l
Wendy Lucas
Teri MacNeil
Kendra Many Bears
Jennifer Marchant
KRAMPS-MARCHANT
May the peace of God be with us today
MEMORABLE MOMENTS
Dec. 15,1992: Teachers and students are encouraged to sign the petition protesting the sale of the serial killer board game on the market.
Absence letters taller than me, R.G. in English class 3 years in a row; losing to the Cardston Cougars all the time; the Math 30 Diploma exam; drinking beer; playing rugby against L.C.I., confron­tations with the administra­tion; meeting wonderful friends.Robert Martin
Celia Mawhinney
Lisa McCormick
Carrie McKay
Crystal McPherson
Paul Michna
Alanna Miller
Colin Miller
Danielle Morosini
Stacy Mostowy
Derek Musial
Jess Nieukerk
MARTIN-NIEUKERK
MAY THE PEACE OF GOD BE WITH US TODAYMAY IT GUIDE US AND PROTECT US
Tran Nguyen
Renae Oliver
Danielle Park
Angela Parkinson
Rick Pearce
Stacey Petrik
Roger Pocai
Corri Pocock
Christine Purzyski
Dawn Ramsay
Jennifer Rombough
Katharine Ross
NGUYEN-ROSSAs we go our separate ways
WE REMEMBER:
Grad, the Western theme dance when only 20 people showed up, playing football, seeing Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Noronha boogeying in Mex­ico, the anxious, frantic, scarey first day of Grade 10, Fiddler on the Roof, having my younger brother in French class, 3 o'clock, God- spell, the kegger, new friends and meeting new people, go­ing to Greece, falling in love
February 10, 1993: Lethbridge city police advise that they have received several complaints of pe­destrians impeding traffic. Please cross at approp­riate corners only.
for the first time, and all the great times with friends.
Kimberly Rudolph
Dena Santoni
Edward Sauve
Kim Sazalski
Aaron Schaaf
Sheldon Scheck
Cari Schile
Melanie Schille
RUDOLPH-SCHILLEWE APPRECIATE:
Mrs. Van Dyke who al­ways helped me with my homework in the library; any teacher that passed me; Mrs. Nieukirk who was a pleasure to be around; Mr. Credico, who kept me out of trouble; Mr. McAllindon, for his neat little "toys"; Mrs. Koran, be­cause her classes were stress- free and interesting; Mr. Ki- reef who taught me that to
February 26,1993: Congratulations to Rob Martin, Craig Joly on winning 2nd place for their creation of a "Gingerbread Lite House" in Canadian Living Magazine.
be treated like an adult one must act like one; Mr. No- ronha and "the essence of evil"; Mrs. Jetten who was funny and hyper; Mr.
Wagner because he treated us like adults; and Miss Hermann, because she helped me get a job.
Jeff Schmold
Lei-sa Schweigert
Juanita Scout
Casey Sillito
SCHMOLD-SLUSAREK
Laura Simons
Line Skogen
Carly Sleightholm
Zbigniew Slusarek
May the love of God live in usTrenton Smith
Jeremy Sorensen
Patrick Sproul
Simona Stella
Michael Talhami
Scott Tallman
Larry Tamaki
Martino Tran
Brett Unser
Renata Urbanczyk
Samantha Urton
Edith Valle
SMITH-VALLELaura Vanden Heuvel Karen Van Der Lee
Janine Vaselenak
Michael Verhage
Aimee Viel
Vincent Vielle
Steven Vielle
David Visser
Suzanne Vuch
Craig Wademan
Richard Wademan
Travis Wahlfeldt
VANDEN-WAHLFELDTLynae Walters Kathryn Warren Lee Weighill Shaun Wells
Tammy Wenzel
William Wright
Jeffry Johnson
Keith Park
WALTERS-PARK
Graduates of 1993
PARTING COMMENTS
May 10,1993: Students are reminded that with the lovely weather and sunshine they should keep in mind the school dress code in regards to length of their shorts.
Never say any school stinks, because you make it what it is. Remember, these are 3 of the best years of your life. Where does that tunnel under the Band room really go? Seize the day! If at first you don't succeed you can always be a super, super, se­nior. We shall pay any price bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend,
oppose LCI in order to en­sure the survival of CCH 4 ever! Good things happen to those who wait. “To strive, to seek, to find and
not to yield." Pictures not available: Quenten Fai, Darlene DuboisGraduates Celebrate Friendship
An assortment of students gathered for a group picture in their graduation finery.
Simona Stella and Dena Santoni remember graduation as a special time to share Exchange student from Norway, Line Skogen poses here with her host with friends. father , John Hoopfer.A Whole New World Awaits the Class of 93
A flurry of balloons marks the end of the Grand March and the beginning of an evening of dancing and shared memories.
Devin Braun puts his heart into his entertainment at the Graduation banquet. Retiring Superintendent, Mr. Ralph Himsl, accepts a gift from the graduates.
Mr. Himsl was guest speaker at the banquet.WORLD CLASS STAFF
Yearbook staff: Mrs. Koran, Advisor, Jeri Buenter, Kathy Ross, Lisa Kireef, Cheri Elder.
It's not easy putting together a comprehensive record of the year, especially with a small and very busy group, budget restrictions and a larger than usual enrollment. We hope these pages have recorded some of your favorite moments.
To all those people who avoided our cam­era - Gotcha Anyway!
Thanks to: Fr. April - for pic­tures, Mrs. Coble, for arranging for typists and all who contri­buted pictures & write-ups.